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Goddess Hathor
Goddess Hathor by Lowell Phoenix Devin
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All our stretched Canvas are custom made on a Premium Fine Art Matte Canvas 410g/m2 1.5 Inch Thick wood for a real gallery look     
Giclee printing with Pigment ink designed to meet galleries and museum longevity requirements and ensure consistency of shades 200 years old. [+]
Goddess Hathor

Goddess Hathor

by Lowell Phoenix Devin



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 Stretched Canvas Print 1.5 inch thick wood frame
Printed to the edge on Fine Art Matte Canvas 410g/m2 - Ready to hang with hanging wire included
8 x 12 inches
21 x 31 cm
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$58
11 x 16 inches
28 x 41 cm
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$70
14 x 20 inches
36 x 51 cm
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$83
17 x 24 inches
44 x 62 cm
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$100
21 x 30 inches
54 x 77 cm
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$127
25 x 36 inches
64 x 92 cm
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$160
29 x 42 inches
74 x 108 cm
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$197
34 x 48 inches
87 x 123 cm
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$246
38 x 55 inches
97 x 141 cm
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$390
42 x 60 inches
108 x 154 cm
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$444
50 x 72 inches
128 x 185 cm
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$574


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Goddess Hathor, Hathor, ( HA-thor ) in ancient Egyptian religion, was goddess of the sky, of women, of fertility and of love. Central to all of Hathor...[+]

ABOUT LOWELL PHOENIX DEVIN    fs contact artistCanvas print
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Lowell Phoenix Devin
Lowell Phoenix Devin’s work is built on a rare conviction - - that the fusion of Florentine line and French Impressionist color theory can bend time itself. In his hands, line is the constant: a structural lightning strike that grounds the composition with Renaissance precision. Color is the variable: shifting like weather, refracting light, and carrying the fleeting moods of a moment. By layering mediums both above and below this synthetic line flow, Devin traps multiple temporal registers in a single surface. Some layers speak of permanence , the unchanging architecture of form. Others shimmer with immediacy, the transient glint of a passing sunbeam or the hush before a storm. Each work becomes a vessel, a time capsule in pigment and texture, where centuries converse and the viewer stands in more than one moment at once.
ABOUT THIS ARTWORK: GODDESS HATHOR
Goddess Hathor, Hathor, ( HA-thor ) in ancient Egyptian religion, was goddess of the sky, of women, of fertility and of love. Central to all of Hathor's aspects was joy, which brightened the heart of the believer and enabled one to live a full and meaningful life. A prayer to Hathor emphasizes this aspect of the goddess. This prayer reads, in part: "Giving praise to Hathor, who lives in Thebes, kiss the earth for reverence to her in all forms . . . On the day that I saw her beauty, my mind spent the day in celebration thereof - - That I beheld the Lady of the Two Lands in a dream and she placed joy in my heart and I was revitalized with her food . . . He who is wise will honor her at the seasonal festival. Near the servant in the Place of Truth, Ipui, the Justified, says: In order to solve the problem of rivalry, jealousy, and coveting her, the wonders of Hathor, which she did in ancient times, should be related to the ones who do not know, and the ones who do know. A generation should tell a next generation how beautiful she truly is." / The Five Gifts of Hathor / When a poor farmer joined in the worship of Hathor, the priest or priestess would take hold of their left forearm and say, "Name the five things you would miss the most if you were to die right now." The person would have to name the first five things which came to mind without thinking too precisely on them, perhaps something like, "My wife, my children, food, my dog, the river." The priestess, priest, or perhaps a wise woman, would then raise the person's left hand in front of the person's face and say, "These are the five gifts of Hathor", and the person would look at the five fingers of their left hand as the ritual would continue, "Every day you have at least these five things to be grateful for and, should you lose one, there will never come another." When that person went back out into the fields and reached out for the stalk of wheat to cut under the hot sun, they would see their left hand always before them and be constantly reminded of the five gifts of Hathor.

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