DIVINE PROPORTIONS

  • Kronos

    In Greek mythology, Kronos was the god of time and the ages, often depicted as an elderly man with a long beard and a scythe. Symbolically, Kronos represents the idea of time as an unstoppable force, consuming everything in its path, including his own children. As a symbol, Kronos has been used in art and literature to evoke the ideas of mortality, fate, and the impermanence of all things.

  • Nymphaeum

    Embodying the essence of the natural world, this bespoke marble shell abstraction sculpture captures the tranquility and beauty of a Nymphaeum, an ancient monument dedicated to the spirits of nature and water sources. A timeless masterpiece that elevates any space.

  • Callista

    In Greek mythology, Callista was a pregnant nymph who was transformed into a bear by the goddess Artemis. Symbolically, Callista represents the untamed and wild aspects of nature, as well as the transformative power of the gods. As a symbol, Callista has been used in art and literature to evoke the ideas of freedom, strength, and the connection between humanity and the natural world, as well as the power of motherhood and the cycles of life.

  • Kalliope

    In Greek mythology, Kalliope was the muse of epic poetry and the mother of Orpheus, a famous musician and poet. Symbolically, Kalliope represents the inspiration and creative force behind great works of literature and art. As a symbol, Kalliope has been used to evoke the ideas of inspiration, beauty, and the power of storytelling. She is often depicted as a regal and graceful figure, inspiring artists and poets to achieve their highest creative potential.

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WATER MOVEMENT