The ancient Chinese believed that willow branches would ward off evil spirits and they were often carried or placed over doorways to keep those spirits away. It is said that the first weeping willow grew in Babylon where the Children of Israel were taken into slavery. The work is a part of a triptych.
'WHIPPING WILLOW 2/3', 2021
D 50 cm
resin oshibana on pannel
THE WORK IS AVAILABLE
The ancient Chinese believed that willow branches would ward off evil spirits and they were often carried or placed over doorways to keep those spirits away. It is said that the first weeping willow grew in Babylon where the Children of Israel were taken into slavery. The work is a part of a triptych.
'WHIPPING WILLOW 3/3', 2021
D 40 cm
resin oshibana on pannel
THE WORK IS AVAILABLE
The ancient Chinese believed that willow branches would ward off evil spirits and they were often carried or placed over doorways to keep those spirits away. It is said that the first weeping willow grew in Babylon where the Children of Israel were taken into slavery. The work is a part of a triptych. . Round artwork, unusual technique, abstract art, natural force, protection, feng shui, triptych
'WHIPPING WILLOW 1/3', 2021
D 30 cm
resin oshibana on pannel
THE WORK IS AVAILABLE
The ancient Chinese believed that willow branches would ward off evil spirits and they were often carried or placed over doorways to keep those spirits away. It is said that the first weeping willow grew in Babylon where the Children of Israel were taken into slavery. The work is a part of a triptych.
The ancient Chinese believed that willow branches would ward off evil spirits and they were often carried or placed over doorways to keep those spirits away. It is said that the first weeping willow grew in Babylon where the Children of Israel were taken into slavery. The work is a part of a triptych.
The ancient Chinese believed that willow branches would ward off evil spirits and they were often carried or placed over doorways to keep those spirits away. It is said that the first weeping willow grew in Babylon where the Children of Israel were taken into slavery. The work is a part of a triptych. . Round artwork, unusual technique, abstract art, natural force, protection, feng shui, triptych