Original pieces. These items require a quote. Items can be added to your cart and you will be contacted via email and given a quote and a link to pay.
Saki Server
Saki Server - pronounced 'Shoku' in Kanji
28"x 31" on gessoed paper, mixed media
Confused
Confused - pronounced 'Saku' in Kanji
23 1/2"x 52" on gessoed paper, mixed media
Uraeus The Cobra
Uraeus The Cobra is an emblem of Lower Egypt. It is associated with the king, and kingdom of Lower Egypt. It is also associated with the sun and with many deities. The cobra represented the 'fiery eye of Re', in which two uraei can be seen on either side of a winged solar disk. Starting in Middle Kingdom, the uraeus appears as a symbol worn on the crown or headdress of royalty. It is used as a protective symbol, as the Egyptians believed that the cobra would spit fire at any approaching enemies.
47"x 28" mixed media
The Eye Of Horus
The Eye Of Horus - The Wedjat, later called The Eye of Horus is an ancient Egyptian symbol of protection, royal power and good health. The eye is personified in the goddess Wadjet.
47"x 28" mixed media
Egyptian Scarab Beetle
Egyptian Scarab Beetle - A Scarab Beetle is one of several species of the dung beetle - most notably the Scarabaeus sacer (hence the name of scarab or scarab beetle). The scarab is a type of beetle noted for rolling dung into spherical balls. The scarab beetle was sacred to the ancient Egyptians as it seemed to emerge from nowhere. The apparent 'self-creation' of the scarab beetle resembled that of the Egyptian God Khepri / Khepera / Khephri an alternative name for the Sun God Ra or Atum, who created himself out of nothing. The scarab beetle therefore served as a symbol of regeneration and creation conveying ideas of transformation, renewal, and resurrection.
28"x 28" mixed media
Little South African Girl
Little South African Girl
48"x 48" oil on canvas (Original sold)
