Helen Hardin – Carriersof Father Univer
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Here we see the central circular form divided into sections featuring repeating triangular shapes, suggesting cyclical processes or perhaps cosmological diagrams. Its placement at the heart of the composition implies its significance as a focal point for the figures’ actions.
The three figures themselves are stylized and abstracted, their faces rendered with minimal detail but adorned with elaborate headdresses that echo the geometric patterns in the background. These headpieces seem to function as extensions of the figures identities, perhaps signifying roles or status within a hierarchical structure. The color palette is warm – predominantly reds, oranges, and browns – contributing to an overall feeling of intensity and solemnity.
The arrangement of the figures suggests a procession or ritualistic bearing of this central symbol. Their posture conveys a sense of burden and responsibility; they are not merely presenting the circle but actively supporting it. The dark band at the bottom of the painting creates a visual anchor, grounding the scene while also isolating it from any discernible landscape or context.
Subtexts within the work hint at themes of ancestral reverence, spiritual authority, and perhaps even cosmic order. The geometric patterns could represent interconnectedness or the underlying structure of reality. The stylized figures might embody archetypal roles – guardians, priests, or intermediaries between the earthly and divine realms. The painting’s overall effect is one of profound mystery and symbolic weight, inviting contemplation on themes of tradition, responsibility, and the unseen forces that shape existence.