Judith Ann Griffith – lrs Griffith J A Your Life
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The artist depicted her with dark hair adorned by a crescent moon diadem, a motif frequently associated with feminine divinity and lunar cycles. Her features are idealized, conveying an impression of serenity and grace. She wears a flowing blue gown embroidered with stars, accented by orange sash-like details that draw attention to the waistline and create visual movement.
Extending from her back are large, feathered wings, reminiscent of those belonging to Egyptian deities like Isis or Hathor. These wings suggest transcendence, protection, and a connection to the celestial realm. The rendering of the feathers is meticulous, contributing to an overall sense of richness and detail.
Flanking the central figure are stylized representations of papyrus plants, characteristic of ancient Egyptian iconography. They emerge from a band of green foliage, further grounding the composition in this cultural context. Above the womans head, two hieroglyphic symbols – the Ankh and what appears to be a variation on the Eye of Horus – are positioned symmetrically, reinforcing the connection to Egyptian mythology and spirituality. A stylized sun disk is placed above her head as well.
Several birds are depicted in flight around the central figure, adding a sense of dynamism and lightness to the scene. Their presence might symbolize souls ascending or messages being conveyed. The overall effect is one of profound symbolism, suggesting themes of life, destiny, protection, and spiritual awakening. The sphere held by the woman likely represents the totality of existence, or perhaps an individuals journey through it.