Photography and acrylic on canvas
I 125 x 155cm I (framed)
$5000
Known as a nymph and Goddess of violent seas and stormy weather, Kymopoleia had the divine ability to also calm seas with just a command. Her father was the Poseidon, God of the oceans and her mother Amphitrite, queen of the sea thus making Kymopoleia an immortal being.
Photography and acrylic on canvas
I 155 x 125cm I (framed)
In ancient Greek Mythology Artemis is the goddess of the hunt, the wilderness, wild animals, nature, childbirth, the caring of children and chastity.
She often roamed the forests of Greece and is the daughter of Zeus and Leto. Her Roman equivalent is the goddess Diana.
Atermis is a symbol of female strength and independence, embodying the untamed and wild aspects of the natural world.
SOLD
Photography and acrylic on canvas
| 155 x 115cm |
SOLD
Photography and mixed media on canvas (framed)
| 114 x 137cm | SOLD
Known as the creator of the “milky white’ sea foam, Galatea was a sea nymph in Greek Mythology. Associated with elements of water, the Nereids were the personified female spirits of the oceans.
Photography and mixed media on European poplar (framed)
| 110 x 125cm | $3500
Dionysus, the god of fertility and wine in Greek Mythology was also known as the "masked' god of theatre and patron of the arts. It was believed that he could liberate people through wine and ecstatic frenzy, give them divine creativity and freedom. He is linked to both the feminine and the masculine as he enabled one to cross sexual boundaries and limits. The Romans named him Bacchus, the Liberator.
Photography and acrylic on canvas
| 155 x 115 cm | (framed)
SOLD
Photography and mixed media on European poplar (framed)
| 120 x 125 cm | SOLD
Ancient Greek goddess of love, beauty, desire, and all aspects of sexuality, Aphrodite could entice both gods and men into illicit affairs with her good looks and storytelling. Born near Cyprus from the severed genitalia of the sky god Uranus, Aphrodite had a much wider significance than the traditional view as a mere goddess of love and sex. She played a role in the commerce, warfare and politics of ancient Greek cities, and was honoured as a protector of those who travelled by sea and, less surprisingly, courtesans and sex workers.
Photography and acrylic on canvas
I 125 x 155cm I (framed)
$5000
In Greek mythology, Triton was the son of the sea god Poseidon and the sea nymph Amphitrite. Known as the messenger of the sea, Triton acted as his father's herald by carrying messages to all parts of Poseidon's domain. He also had the ability to ride the waves themselves. Together they lived in a golden palace in the depths of the ocean.
Photography and mixed media on European poplar (framed)
| 112 x 127 cm | SOLD
Goddess of wisdom, strength, inspiration, courage, law and justice, intelligence, strategy, skill, arts and the crafts Athena was the adored patroness of the city of Athens. In art and literature Athena is usually depicted as a majestic lady with a beautiful but stern face, unsmiling full lips, grey eyes and a strong and graceful build emanating power and authority. She was somewhat of a paradox as she was also associated with peace despite her strategic skills in warcraft.
Photography and mixed media on European poplar (framed)
| 110 x 125cm | SOLD
Eros was the Greek god of love, passion and physical desire. He selected his targets and forcefully, striking at their hearts causing confusion and irrepressible feelings. He represented both heterosexual and homosexual universal love. It was thought that Eros' arrows made people, heroes, even gods fall in love and no one was immune. In the Greek world the love of male beauty was held in as high regard as female beauty. Eros championed not only the power of love but courage and endeavour.
Photography and mixed media on European poplar (framed)
| 120 x 125 cm | SOLD
Heqet was the goddess of childbirth and fertility in ancient Egypt. She was depicted as a frog or as a woman with the head of a frog because to the Egyptians the frog symbolises new life, fertility and fruitfulness. Midwives often call themselves “Servants of Heqet”. In temples she was mostly in her human anthropomorphic form while in amulets she was in her animal form. I have depicted her to encompass all women and as a creator holding the symbol of life.
Photography and mixed media on European poplar (framed)
| 110 x 125 cm | SOLD
Amphitrite was the goddess of the sea and partner to Poseidon. History has depicted her as merely a consort to him however I see her as the mother of all sea creatures and an equal. She was the female personification of the sea and the queen of the oceans.
Photography and mixed media on European poplar (framed)
| 110 x 125 cm | SOLD
Photography and mixed media on European poplar (framed)
| 120 x 125 cm | SOLD
Celebrating the feminine, I have depicted Eve as a powerful presence and not as an evil or seductive temptress. She is an equal to Adam but different and independent in her own right. Biblical references making Eve out to be the temptress suggest that Adam was unable to think and make decisions for himself. Instead I am correcting this belief. Eve took a bite out of the apple and by her generous and unselfish act of sharing gave Adam a bite too. I see Eve as a pioneer, a feminist and an explorer. Go Eve I say!
Photography and mixed media on canvas | 122 x 153 cm | SOLD
Photography and mixed media on canvas | 122 x 153 cm | SOLD
Photography and mixed media on board | 116 x 142 cm (framed) | SOLD
Photography and mixed media on canvas | 120 x 120 cm | SOLD