Symbolism - All is connected
The Return - total area 6'x 4'
The Return, my most recent painting, was inspired by the related symbolism. In many cultures the deer represents the embodiment of grace, peace and beauty. Deer also have a supernatural significance and appear as apparitions of divinity and in legends of spiritual awakening.
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The Return is 8 Hexagon pieces aligned to create this image. I like to mix it up a bit too. The final piece is the celtic symbol for Return.
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Gardinia 36"x 36" Acrylic on gallery wrapped canvas $1,500
The Gardinia, aside from being a beautiful fragrant flower, symbolizes purity and gentleness.
The Egret 36"x 36" Acrylic on gallery wrapped canvas $1,500
The Egret, like the Blue Heron symbolizes peace with ones self and creator. When a person reaches this level of peace they become balanced and accomplished.
The Conch 36"x36" Acrylic on gallery wrapped canvas $1,500
The Conch shell, was one of Buddhism's eight auspicious symbols, signifying truthful speech and strength. The spiral formation is symbolic of infinity and the human journey of life.
The Dove 36"x40" Acrylic on gallery wrapped canvas $1,500
The Dove, accross many cultures represents purity, gentleness, devotion, beauty and faith. It is also considered as the holy spirit.
The Dove, accross many cultures represents purity, gentleness, devotion, beauty and faith. It is also considered as the holy spirit.
"The Black Rose" 7 Hexagone canvases, Total area approximately 48"x48" $2,000
The black rose has been used as a symbol throughout the ages in literature and pop culture, usually to show a tragic love or danger.
In ancient civilizations, such as Ancient Greece and Ancient Rome, the black rose symbolized power and strength. Since then, it has become a popular symbol in fiction. After dying out slightly, the black rose resurfaced in the Victorian Era through the Language of Flowers and was very popular in gothic and macabre literature.
The black rose has been used as a symbol throughout the ages in literature and pop culture, usually to show a tragic love or danger.
In ancient civilizations, such as Ancient Greece and Ancient Rome, the black rose symbolized power and strength. Since then, it has become a popular symbol in fiction. After dying out slightly, the black rose resurfaced in the Victorian Era through the Language of Flowers and was very popular in gothic and macabre literature.
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"The Black Rose" 7 Hexagone canvases, Total area approximately 48"x48" $2,000