Following this blog you know that Rona is a passionate artist. She takes pictures in SL and processes them adding RL pictures or objects or using other effects to turn them into art. She also made some pieces for Jenny and me and you can find already some of her art in this blog, as well as on my deviantArt account and of course in her deviantArt account (url’s in the links section). Of course we also talk about the pictures quite often.
I discovered art in SL quite a while ago and wrote some posts about it. And Rona was a friend, then my “art connection” and is our collared brat nowadays. I also visited galleries in SL, some of them in the catagory erotic art but also some of them dealing with landscapes or with virtual temporary art or with surreal themes. Hence it is no surprise that I talked with Rona about galleries and the possibility to present her art to the broader public not only on deviantArt but also inworld. We both were excited about the idea and began immediately making plans. And now it is time for the first exhibit of Rona’s art in “Maurer Gallery”. We do hope for many visitors, good conversations and exchange about the picture, and that you enjoy your visit. There will be a teleport pad leading directly to Maurer Gallery at the landing point of our homesim during the exhibit (http://maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Mount%20Everest/106/87/31).
You’re very welcome!
Rona Potter Fall Exhibit
02 Oct 2014 Leave a comment
in about family members Tags: art in SL, deviantart, Euro Brats, Maurer Gallery, Ronapotter
Studio pictures
16 Jul 2014 Leave a comment
in about family members, Uncategorized Tags: art in SL, Diomita Maurer, Florence Riddler, Jenny Maurer, Ronapotter
No surprise, Rona has a large photo studio at her private retreat. It’s larger than the one we have at home. So when she showed it to Jenny and me, we took the occasion to take some pictures.
Her photo studio offers a lot of different settings and poses and we got a first introduction using it. We may take more pictures soon 🙂
Rona – Maurer’s Künstlerin
26 Jun 2014 1 Comment
in about family members Tags: art in SL, corafeeling, deviantart, Diomita Maurer, Euro Brats, Jenny Maurer, Ronapotter, Second Life, The Secret House

Rona (ronapotter)
Rona (ronapotter) is a friend of us for quite a while now. We know her from The Secret House, one of our favourite clubs to hang around. Rona stands out because of her way to dress and because of her make up. Her avatar is always an eye candy and expresses herself very well. When we met Rona first, she was together with xxxxxx, a lovely mature French woman. Later she was together with Corinna (corafeeling), who had an appearance in this blog as a maid. Rona has a passion and that is taking pictures in SL and process them in an artful way so that they look like paintings mostly, or she creates fantasies in pictures. She also created pictures for Jenny and me which you find in earlier posts here. And as I follow Rona’s art at deviantart (dA) I often called her my “art connection”.
But there’s not only Rona, the artist. Rona is also a very loveable and passionate submissive who knows both sides of the leash. She loves bondage, latex, encasement, restrictions, isolation and the whole range of bdsm activities. No surprise that we talked about this side of her too. When Rona plays, she shows the same passion as for her art. She’s diving fully into her SL and forgets the world outside. And when she’s excited she looses all control wanting more and more. Rona passed a traditional trial, naked and tied in a cell that we placed on the terrace of our new house at home. As opposed to other trials we had before, we didn’t keep her there all the time, but took her out for our Friday night dances as well as for visits to The Secret House. We learned more about her and she learned more about us. But her passion to pass the trial, her eagerness to become ours, to become part of the Eurobrats was clearly tangible every day during her trial.
Rona is from the US, thus our 3rd brat not living in Europe but she manages to be around when we’re around, so we all don’t mind in this really global world of SL. With her passion for art and beauty, with her difference and her passionate and emotional way of play, Rona fits well to us.
Today we collared Rona as Maurer’s Künstlerin. Welcome to the family, Rona. We love you!
Diomita & Jenny Maurer
June 26th, 2014
Dear Diary June 2014
18 Jun 2014 Leave a comment
in Uncategorized Tags: Amalia Illios, art in SL, deviantart, Diomita Maurer, Euro Brats, Jenny Maurer, Ronapotter, Second Life, The Secret House
It’s time for a new diary post. At the Eurobrats the football/soccer fever is raging again due to the Worldcup in Brazil. We have fun betting and having banters and all happens in a peaceul and very relaxed way. We had our last Friday night party with the Worldcup as the theme of the night and we dressed according to our nations or teams. Today I found a picture of Amalia Illios dressed up for Germany at deviant art. Amalia was very helpful for me in explaining shadows and other effects when taking pictures inworld. Have a look at her dA account for further pictures of her (see other links or directly http://amalia-illios.deviantart.com/)
Talking about deviant art. Rona (ronapotter), who i know from The Secret House and from deviantart, my “art connection”, is getting closer and closer to us. And last night we started Rona’s Trial. It is exciting for Jenny and me as we haven’t had a trial for years. So right now we enjoy the time. We love you, Rona.
The Viewing Room
01 May 2014 Leave a comment
in Uncategorized Tags: art in SL, Inara Pey, Living in a Modemworld, The Viewing Room, Whiskey Monday
Again I stumbled over a niece piece of art following Inara Pey’s blog (Living in a modemworld). This time it is about the artist Whiskey Monday. According to Inara her pictures are also available in RL. Here is the link to the blog post of Inara (https://modemworld.wordpress.com/2014/04/29/calling-time-on-whiskeys-shots/). Right now Whiskey’s art can be seen in a gallery at “The Viewing Room” but this gallery might be closed soon, so hurry when you want to see the exhibition. I was impressed by the pictures as well as by the room installations where everyhting is upside down and I placed myself into it.
Happy 1st of May. Enjoy!
Immersiva by Bryn Oh
14 Feb 2014 1 Comment
in Exploring sims in Second Life, Uncategorized Tags: art in SL, Bryn Oh, Immersiva
Something total different for today: Immersiva by Bryn Oh. Check it out at http://maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Immersiva/15/104/22. There is a longer entry in the “Living in a Modemworld”-blog. That’s how i was pointed to it. Be sure to follow the manual to adjust your viewer settings at the entry point and get a headlamp. Just for the scenery alone it is worth visiting, but I’m sure there’s more to explore.
Here is the link to the text in the “Living in a Modemworld”-blog: https://modemworld.wordpress.com/2014/02/14/upon-reaching-a-singularity/
…and one last hint: to enter from the landing point into Immersiva you need to say “open” in main chat 🙂
Art in Second Life (2)
04 Feb 2014 Leave a comment
in Exploring sims in Second Life, Uncategorized Tags: art in SL, Inara Pey, LEA26, Mac Kanashimi, Second Life
Again an entry in the “Living in a Modemworld”-blog brought me to visit an other LEA sim. This time it is LEA26 – Dragon Curves. The Dragon Curves exhibit showcases sim-wide variations of dragon curve art. The spectacular script-controlled dragon curve landscape changes continuously. Dragon Curves is Mac Kanashimi’s largest work until now. The project will be online until June 30th.
I’m not a mathematician. The learn more about the algorithm behind this kind of art, look it up at http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dragon_curve.
Being at the sim you are surrounded by colourful blocks that change, raise, decrease, appear and disappear. You can walk upstairs to the top of it and downstairs. As the creator notices, there are 108 Kilometers (!) of walkable Dragon curves. Considering that is changes permanently, my impressions of Mac Kanashimi’s art are unique.
It’s another prove of what Second Life can provide regarding digital art.
Thank you Mac Kanashimi!





























