Women of Mythology
Ariadne, Daphne, Galatea, Danaë, and Chloris—are central figures in Greek mythology whose stories involve transformation, love, and the influence of powerful gods.
Ariadne: Daughter of King Minos, she helped Theseus escape the labyrinth.
Daphne: A nymph pursued by Apollo, was transformed into a laurel tree to escape him, becoming Apollo’s sacred tree.
Galatea: Pygmalion, a sculptor fell in love with a statue he created. The statue, named Galatea, was brought to life by Venus.
Danaë: Daughter of King Acrisius. Zeus visited her as golden rain, and she gave birth to Perseus.
Chloris: Goddess of flowers, transformed by Zephyrus, the west wind, and associated with spring and new growth.
Ariadne I ( 2025 ) - 20 x 30 cm, oil on paper
Ariadne II ( 2025 ) - 20 x 30 cm, oil on paper
Chloris I ( 2025 ) - 20 x 30 cm, oil on paper
Chloris II ( 2025 ) - 20 x 30 cm, oil on paper
Chloris III ( 2025 ) - 20 x 30 cm, oil on paper
Chloris IV ( 2025 ) - 20 x 30 cm, oil on paper
Danaë I ( 2025 ) - 20 x 30 cm, oil on paper
Danaë II ( 2025 ) - 20 x 30 cm, oil on paper
Daphne I ( 2025 ) - 20 x 30 cm, oil on paper
Daphne II ( 2025 ) - 20 x 30 cm, oil on paper
Galatea I ( 2025 ) - 20 x 30 cm, oil on paper
Galatea II ( 2025 ) - 20 x 30 cm, oil on paper