21x29,7 cm (x2)
Paper, mixed media

 This series was inspired from reading amazing legends surrounding mythological trees.

 Throughout the history, humankind regarded trees with reverence. Legends and myths about trees had been represented in Christianity, Ancient Egypt, as well as Buddhist, African, Turkish and Celtic cultures. Despite the diverse cultural and theological backgrounds, there are common threads that unite them. Namely, the tree of life, which universally represents a connection to the afterlife, ancestral roots, and divinity.

 Among these rich mythologies, my personal fascination lies with Celtic myths. The Celts hold a deep reverence for trees due to their spiritual associations with family, ancestors, and deities. In Celtic culture, the tree of life embodies the concept of the afterlife and serves as a bridge between the earthly realm and the heavens. The Celts' profound bond and affection for trees are reflected in their belief that these majestic beings are not merely plants but rather their own ancestors and guardians of the Celtic Otherworld.

Size: 210×297
This series was inspired from reading amazing legends surrounding mythological trees.

Throughout the history, humankind regarded trees with reverence. Legends and myths about trees had been represented in Christianity, Ancient Egypt, as well as Buddhist, African, Turkish and Celtic cultures. Despite the diverse cultural and theological backgrounds, there are common threads that unite them. Namely, the tree of life, which universally represents a connection to the afterlife, ancestral roots, and divinity.

Among these rich mythologies, my personal fascination lies with Celtic myths. The Celts hold a deep reverence for trees due to their spiritual associations with family, ancestors, and deities. In Celtic culture, the tree of life embodies the concept of the afterlife and serves as a bridge between the earthly realm and the heavens. The Celts' profound bond and affection for trees are reflected in their belief that these majestic beings are not merely plants but rather their own ancestors and guardians of the Celtic Otherworld.