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Pomegranate-Themed Traditional Ceramic and Wood Wall Art 'New Beginnings' Item ID: 2669940967
$139.99-1+
This is your own listing item.
"This stunning wall art features a pomegranate crafted from an array of traditional Armenian motifs, meticulously created in ceramic. This unqique artwork is framed in a lustrous walnut wood including a contrasting matte frame, offsetting the beautiful pallette of brown, teal and ochre. Adorn your space with this unique and captivating creation, a true testament to the artisan's talent and creativity. In Armenian culture, pomegranates hold deep symbolic meaning and are considered a significant cultural and religious symbol. Pomegranates are often associated with fertility, abundance, and prosperity. They are seen as a representation of life, renewal, and the continuity of generations. The vibrant red color of the pomegranate is also closely connected to vitality, passion, and the Armenian national identity. In Armenian traditions, pomegranates are commonly featured in various rituals, celebrations, and art forms, serving as a powerful symbol of cultural heritage and spiritual significance."
- 1.06 lbs
- Frame: 13.5 inches H x 12.5 inches W x 0.6 inches D
- Artwork: 8.3 inches W x 9.5 inches H
- Ceramic
- cardboard
- plywood
- walnut wood
- Arrives framed
- Hand-crafted item -- color
- size and/or motif may vary slightly
- Not signed by artist
- Wood grain and color can vary slightly
Made in Armenia
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"I was born in Aleppo in 1965, into an artist family. Inheriting my father's painting skills, I came to Armenia to study at Gegharves University, named after Panos Terlemezyan. I have incorporated many paintings that are dear to my heart into my own works, thereby expressing another world.
"After graduating from the academy, I began creating in Beirut and participated in numerous individual and collective exhibitions there.
"In 2013, I moved to Armenia and co-founded Brutshen Pottery Studio. Continuing our beloved work in our homeland was one of the most significant decisions for us.
"In 2016, the Ministry of Culture awarded us the title of People's Master, and we represented Armenia at the Pottery Symposium in Lithuania."
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Shahe Harutyunyan
"I was born in Aleppo in 1965, into an artist family. Inheriting my father's painting skills, I came to Armenia to study at Gegharves University, named after Panos Terlemezyan. I have incorporated many paintings that are dear to my heart into my own works, thereby expressing another world.
"After graduating from the academy, I began creating in Beirut and participated in numerous individual and collective exhibitions there.
"In 2013, I moved to Armenia and co-founded Brutshen Pottery Studio. Continuing our beloved work in our homeland was one of the most significant decisions for us.
"In 2016, the Ministry of Culture awarded us the title of People's Master, and we represented Armenia at the Pottery Symposium in Lithuania."
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