Fatherland with selected saints Orthodox Icons

The composition presents a central figure seated upon a monumental throne, dominating the visual field. The individual is bearded and possesses long hair, indicative of age and authority; he wears flowing robes of a deep orange hue that emphasizes his presence. A youthful figure sits nestled within his lap, also adorned in robes, though these are rendered in a contrasting shade of red-orange. Both figures are encircled by halos, signifying their divine nature.
The throne itself is an elaborate construction, its base seemingly emerging from flames which consume the lower portion of the image. These flames appear not destructive but rather as a visual representation of power and transcendence. Above the seated pair, two winged entities hover, each bearing inscriptions in a script that appears Cyrillic. Their posture suggests guardianship or reverence.
Flanking the central composition are four additional figures, depicted in smaller scale and arranged symmetrically on either side. These individuals appear to be saints or other significant religious figures, their faces rendered with solemn expressions and dressed in traditional vestments. They stand within architectural niches, further emphasizing their subordinate position relative to the seated pair.
The color palette is largely dominated by warm tones – reds, oranges, and golds – which contribute to a sense of majesty and spiritual intensity. The use of gold leaf for the halos and certain decorative elements enhances this effect, creating a luminous quality that draws the viewers attention.
Subtextually, the painting conveys themes of divine authority, paternal protection, and celestial hierarchy. The flames beneath the throne likely symbolize purification or judgment, while the winged figures suggest divine intervention or messengers from above. The inclusion of the flanking saints reinforces the idea of a broader religious community and lineage. The overall impression is one of solemnity, reverence, and an affirmation of established spiritual order.