Ship of Ghosts Painting

Place …in the east garden where the temples are, there is a heavens temple. It moves around it and never stays in the same place. People only hear its silent melody. Here, there also lives a prophet who talks to the gods. This is why gods are often seen coming and going between the steep, jagged rocks. They’re all in clothes made from bird feathers and prepare an immortality potion for their meals. The locals have no idea if they’re immortal or not. This is why; they name them ghosts and the place the “Ship of Ghosts”. Time Vultures have been portrayed as both good and bad in various mythologies. In the culture of death in the neolithic era, the vulture has been used as both a symbol of astral flight and of the migration of the soul into the sky. While in the early era cultures of the Near East and Anatolia it was believed that the body of the deceased was left to be excarnated (bya gtor in Tibetian, separation from flesh and soul, letting go of the body). The image of the vulture symbolised for them, a god that was responsible to extract the soul of the deceased. They symbolised the burial of the dead high up in the sky, as practised by Tibetian Buddhists and Zarathustras in Iran and India up to the present day. Vultures have been associated not just with death but also with rebirth. For this reason, many depictions of gods have bore vulture’s wings or faces. It is believed that because vultures consume the dead, they uphold the balance between life and death. This is why when the linear flow of time between life and death disappears, vultures enable fresh new space that will turn into new time dimensions by burying the time dimension made of flesh and bones into the vastness of the sky.

Painting:Acrylic on Canvas

Original:One-of-a-kind Artwork

Size:39.4 W x 27.6 H x 2 D in

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