The Serpent: Difference between revisions

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'''''The Serpent''''', Is a [[sculpture]] made in [[2022]].
'''''The Serpent''''', Is a [[sculpture]] made in [[2022]] part of the solo exhibition ''Equinox''.


using 3D printing technology, explores themes rooted in biblical symbolism and human belief.


This sculpture represents the biblical serpent, focusing on a specific aspect of its anatomy—the luz bone. In Jewish tradition, the luz bone, found at the end of the tail or beginning of the spine, is believed to be indestructible and capable of facilitating the recreation of the entire body, symbolizing resilience, rebirth, and unwavering faith.


An [[Iron]]-made [[Ouroboros]]-shaped sword lies encased within a transparent glass chamber. The surrounding mist of saltwater, coupled with the oxygen-feeding system, engenders a highly corrosive environment, hastening the rusting process. In these extreme conditions, a chamber of Anti-preserves forms, causing captivating self-inflicted damage to its contained subject. Time seemingly warps within the chamber, orchestrating the transformation of the sword and bestowing upon it the essence of a relic.<gallery mode="packed-hover" heights="200">
"The Serpent" serves as a thought-provoking visual metaphor, inviting viewers to contemplate themes of resurrection, transformation, and faith's enduring strength. Its intricate 3D-printed details blur the lines between myth and reality.
 
This artwork encourages reflection on the concept of indestructibility and the power of faith amidst adversity. "The Serpent" demonstrates how art can bridge the past and the future, reminding us that even in the digital age, it remains a potent medium for storytelling and the exploration of life's profound mysteries.<gallery mode="packed-hover" heights="200">
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[[Category:2022]]
[[Category:2023]]