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The image is inspired by the mythology of the Vedas in India by using preraphaelites style, and represent a princess accompanied by her maids, in the morning, dressing and singing to her about the hero she loves and that she secretly met the previous night.
Here a fragment of the original vivid poem in sanskrit:

The lotuses decrease in number and the nights gradually increase in length. There is no fault in this, however, because the gopīs rejoice during the long winter nights. Everyone enjoys the brief morning hours touched by the weakened rays of the sun. The female deer, thinking it is the rays of the rising sun, become joyful for a short time upon seeing the ruby studded earth. The deer, thinking them to be the cool rays of the moon, avoid the areas filled with bright crystal gems.

What more can be said? Frightened by the cold season, Sūrya, the sun god, retreats to the Southeast comer and the lotuses disappear. Female camūru deer glance about and wander here and there. Sometimes they mistake the emeralds lying on the ground to be fresh sprouts of barley. The astonished eyes of the deer resemble the doe-eyed gopīs of Vṛndāvana. Frost competes with the heat of the sun for sovereignty over the earth. When the frost increases, the heat of the sun retreats, and when the heat of the sun increases the frost retreats. Love pangs increase in the breasts of unmarried girls during the long winter nights. Whereas, the married gopīs avoid the pains by willingly accepting the loving advances of their husbands.
The image is inspired by the mythology of the Vedas in India by using preraphaelites style, and represent a princess accompanied by her maids, in the morning, dressing and singing to her about the hero she loves and that she secretly met the previous night.
Here a fragment of the original vivid poem in sanskrit:

The lotuses decrease in number and the nights gradually increase in length. There is no fault in this, however, because the gopīs rejoice during the long winter nights. Everyone enjoys the brief morning hours touched by the weakened rays of the sun. The female deer, thinking it is the rays of the rising sun, become joyful for a short time upon seeing the ruby studded earth. The deer, thinking them to be the cool rays of the moon, avoid the areas filled with bright crystal gems.

What more can be said? Frightened by the cold season, Sūrya, the sun god, retreats to the Southeast comer and the lotuses disappear. Female camūru deer glance about and wander here and there. Sometimes they mistake the emeralds lying on the ground to be fresh sprouts of barley. The astonished eyes of the deer resemble the doe-eyed gopīs of Vṛndāvana. Frost competes with the heat of the sun for sovereignty over the earth. When the frost increases, the heat of the sun retreats, and when the heat of the sun increases the frost retreats. Love pangs increase in the breasts of unmarried girls during the long winter nights. Whereas, the married gopīs avoid the pains by willingly accepting the loving advances of their husbands.
The image is inspired by the mythology of the Vedas in India by using preraphaelites style, and represent a princess accompanied by her maids, in the morning, dressing and singing to her about the hero she loves and that she secretly met the previous night.
Here a fragment of the original vivid poem in sanskrit:

The lotuses decrease in number and the nights gradually increase in length. There is no fault in this, however, because the gopīs rejoice during the long winter nights. Everyone enjoys the brief morning hours touched by the weakened rays of the sun. The female deer, thinking it is the rays of the rising sun, become joyful for a short time upon seeing the ruby studded earth. The deer, thinking them to be the cool rays of the moon, avoid the areas filled with bright crystal gems.

What more can be said? Frightened by the cold season, Sūrya, the sun god, retreats to the Southeast comer and the lotuses disappear. Female camūru deer glance about and wander here and there. Sometimes they mistake the emeralds lying on the ground to be fresh sprouts of barley. The astonished eyes of the deer resemble the doe-eyed gopīs of Vṛndāvana. Frost competes with the heat of the sun for sovereignty over the earth. When the frost increases, the heat of the sun retreats, and when the heat of the sun increases the frost retreats. Love pangs increase in the breasts of unmarried girls during the long winter nights. Whereas, the married gopīs avoid the pains by willingly accepting the loving advances of their husbands.
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Enchanted morning Painting

Prema Russo

Italy

Painting, Oil on Canvas

Size: 20.5 W x 30.3 H x 1.2 D in

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Originally listed for $2,610
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About The Artwork

The image is inspired by the mythology of the Vedas in India by using preraphaelites style, and represent a princess accompanied by her maids, in the morning, dressing and singing to her about the hero she loves and that she secretly met the previous night. Here a fragment of the original vivid poem in sanskrit: The lotuses decrease in number and the nights gradually increase in length. There is no fault in this, however, because the gopīs rejoice during the long winter nights. Everyone enjoys the brief morning hours touched by the weakened rays of the sun. The female deer, thinking it is the rays of the rising sun, become joyful for a short time upon seeing the ruby studded earth. The deer, thinking them to be the cool rays of the moon, avoid the areas filled with bright crystal gems. What more can be said? Frightened by the cold season, Sūrya, the sun god, retreats to the Southeast comer and the lotuses disappear. Female camūru deer glance about and wander here and there. Sometimes they mistake the emeralds lying on the ground to be fresh sprouts of barley. The astonished eyes of the deer resemble the doe-eyed gopīs of Vṛndāvana. Frost competes with the heat of the sun for sovereignty over the earth. When the frost increases, the heat of the sun retreats, and when the heat of the sun increases the frost retreats. Love pangs increase in the breasts of unmarried girls during the long winter nights. Whereas, the married gopīs avoid the pains by willingly accepting the loving advances of their husbands.

Details & Dimensions

Painting:Oil on Canvas

Original:One-of-a-kind Artwork

Size:20.5 W x 30.3 H x 1.2 D in

Shipping & Returns

Delivery Time:Typically 5-7 business days for domestic shipments, 10-14 business days for international shipments.

I was born and grown up near the home village of Leonardo da Vinci. That's probably how i got the artistic taste. The special light and color of tuscany is the charateristic of my paintings and the regular travelling to eastern countries made it more vibrant and special. I like to experiment new styles, but i always base my inspiration on nature and feelings. Now i live in the forest of the hills of Piedmont, and the peaceful surrounding boosts my inner art-eye. To prepare my paintings I use a lot of pictures and modern visual documentary photos that i collect wherever my eye falls, and then focus on the pre-raphaelites style and colors to blend and match the composition and light.

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