Other Artworks
This Mesopotamian inspired art adapted from the neo-babylonian period dating ca. 604-562 B.C indicates the relief of a mythical lion (Lamassu or Shedu in Mesopotamian mythology was depicted as a winged lion). The lion was associated with Ishtar, goddess of love and war, served to protect the street. During that period, the people used bricks made from river clay and fortified animals' reliefs all around the walls.
The artwork captures a mesmerizing night scene within the confines of a single, lifelike eye. The iris cradles a luminous full moon that casts its ethereal glow upon a serene lake below. Silhouettes of trees and mountains frame the tranquil panorama. The placid water mirrors the celestial beauty, creating a harmonious dance of light and shadow. This surreal vision, masterfully blending reality and fantasy, invites the viewer to lose themselves in the depths of the eye, and its enchanting secrets
Japanese "Wabi-Sabi" style, where an earthern vase when broken reveal precious Amethyst within.
This Mesopotamian inspired art adapted from the neo-babylonian period dating ca. 604-562 B.C indicates the relief of a mythical lion (Lamassu or Shedu in Mesopotamian mythology was depicted as a winged lion). The lion was associated with Ishtar, goddess of love and war, served to protect the street. During that period, the people used bricks made from river clay and fortified animals' reliefs all around the walls.
