| Totem
Animal Series : "What Snake Saw in the Smoke"
: Digital Painting, 23" x 32" (584 x 813 mm) : 2004 |
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| Giclee
print on fine art paper, 23" x 32", signed & numbered
(limited edition of 850): |
£120 |
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| Giclee
print on fine art paper, 11.5" x 15", signed & numbered
(limited edition of 500): |
£40 |
|
| Mini
print, mounted to fit 10" x 12" frame, open edition: |
£15 |
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| Greetings
card 5" x 7": |
£2 |
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| When
you have finished shopping: |
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One
of a series of works depicting 'totem animals' and their relationship
with the external and internal landscape. These paintings are not drawn
from one particular tradition - they incorporate elements of Celtic, Native
American, Australian Aboriginal and other belief systems which have as
a linking factor the close relationship between man and the natural environment.
Because of its speed, power, and shape, the Snake was often considered
representative of lightning. If we consider its power as benign it becomes
a potent symbol of protection. Its shedding of skin makes it a symbol
of rebirth and, by association, with healing and creativity. Being representative
of both death and rebirth, the symbol of a snake grasping its own tail
to make a circle is used in many cultures to symbolise the cyclic nature
of time and existence. |