Kingdoms of the Sun

The size of the disk varies 7,5 cm-13,5 cm.

the work is inspired by a folktale about the parijata tree. there was once a princess called Parijat, she fell in love with the sun god Surya. Surya didn’t return her love, and in despair Parijat became the night blooming jasmine tree. the flowers bloom in the night, and in the day when the sunlight touches them, they fall to the ground.

Custom portrait for my new Watcher :]

A traditional Algerian dress, more precisely of the city of Tlemcen, but also worn in the west of the country. The chedda consists of a traditional kaftan of velvet and gold thread, decorated with cultured pearls, and necklaces that fall from the temples. Huge earrings hang from a conical cap embroidered with gold thread and placed on the head. The conical cap is knotted with a scarf with seven to nine diadems.

Albanian traditional jewelry

Santa Norvaisaite

Pattoob - Traditional dress of Kinnaur Pattoob - It is a traditional dress of the local women. It is thicker and heavier than shawls, with fast and bright colors. Women wear pattoo over their clothes and pin both ends with local silver broaches called ‘boomini’, which is a long silver chain. (via Twitter: ॐ Shimla Life )

Artist:  nessa_ninona instagram 

MU NIHUANG in 琅琊榜 episode 1

Afro-Brazilian man, Brasil, by Pedro Nunes

Just an amazing Wonder Woman cosplay by @deepica

The Semurg (Humo) Bird of Uzbekistan: Inspiring a National Costume The Semurg, also known as Humo, is a legendary creature deeply ingrained in Uzbekistan's folklore and symbolism. The Semurg bird is a mythical creature often associated with wisdom, protection, and good fortune. It is believed to possess divine knowledge and is a symbol of purity and spirituality. The vibrant colors seen in Uzbek national costumes are reminiscent of the Semurg's vivid plumage. Chino Christopherson the designer of my national costume focused on the mythical golden palette with touches of deep and vivid greens, symbolizing the Semurg's elegance and regal presence.

www.paullewinart.com

Prints here ;) Sorry I’ve been so late with these posts; this one’s from a little over a month ago!

Medium: Wool tapestry with interlock joins

The Goddess of Wisdom –  Christopher Clark