Priestess of Ephesus
Priestess of Ephesus
Original Watercolor, Unframed: (click image for full view) SOLD NO LONGER AVAILABLE watercolor on wood panel, coated with UV resistant matte varnish. Ready to hang. Size is 30" x 40" vertical. Insured shipping, signature required.
Priestess of Ephesus
In the 6th century BC, Croesus, the Greek King of Lydia, had a temple built to honor the goddess Artemis. Located in Ephesus, a commercial crossroad city in Anatolia, the Artemisium drew visitors of various religious beliefs. Over time, the Greek iconography of Artemis and her priestesses merged with that of Cybele, the Anatolian mother goddess.
This painting incorporates the iconography of Artemis, her priestesses called Melissae (bees), and that of Cybele.
Original Watercolor, Unframed: SOLD NO LONGER AVAILABLE
Limited Edition Giclée Unframed: EDITION ONE SOLD OUT