In the sixth cycle I again bring a monumental figure onto the stage, but this time in the form of a woman. She lies exposed and vulnerable, embraced by the darkening forest. Her scale is such that the surrounding trees fade in the presence of her enormity. Analogous to the mystical aura surrounding the she-wolf in The She-Wolf triptych, this colossal woman exudes an air of divinity, her monumental stature suggesting an origin beyond the earthly realm. On this canvas, the woman appears to the viewer as a luminous, celestial form, the epitome of transparency. Her image embodies the concept that every inhabitant of our world is intricately woven into the cosmic tapestry and is under the watchful care of the heavens. In this context, the flowers are transformed, taking on a new dimension and meaning. They move beyond abstraction to form a wreath symbolising infinity and the cyclical nature of life. The magic wand, entwined flowers, emphasises the theme of new-found power and authority. This cycle embodies the inspiration for self-discovery and control over one's destiny, highlighting the power of inner transformation and influence over the surrounding world. Feminine attributes also come into play here: a comb and lipstick. These material elements emphasise the beauty and identity of the woman, reflecting her intimate connection with the physical and the material. As the cycle unfolds, it reflects the essence of duality - the monumental juxtaposed with the delicate, the earthly intertwined with the celestial, the intimately personal intertwined with the universally shared. This monumental figure resonates with.
In the sixth cycle I again bring a monumental figure onto the stage, but this time in the form of a woman. She lies exposed and vulnerable, embraced by the darkening forest. Her scale is such that the surrounding trees fade in the presence of her enormity. Analogous to the mystical aura surrounding the she-wolf in The She-Wolf triptych, this colossal woman exudes an air of divinity, her monumental stature suggesting an origin beyond the earthly realm. On this canvas, the woman appears to the viewer as a luminous, celestial form, the epitome of transparency. Her image embodies the concept that every inhabitant of our world is intricately woven into the cosmic tapestry and is under the watchful care of the heavens. In this context, the flowers are transformed, taking on a new dimension and meaning. They move beyond abstraction to form a wreath symbolising infinity and the cyclical nature of life. The magic wand, entwined flowers, emphasises the theme of new-found power and authority. This cycle embodies the inspiration for self-discovery and control over one's destiny, highlighting the power of inner transformation and influence over the surrounding world. Feminine attributes also come into play here: a comb and lipstick. These material elements emphasise the beauty and identity of the woman, reflecting her intimate connection with the physical and the material. As the cycle unfolds, it reflects the essence of duality - the monumental juxtaposed with the delicate, the earthly intertwined with the celestial, the intimately personal intertwined with the universally shared. This monumental figure resonates with.
