1 of 3 · Select a photograph below or view the work larger
Painting
"Lilith", acrylic painting on canvas, 100x120, 2023
Need more details? View enquiry options.
Purchase enquiries are open. Artfello will confirm the payment and delivery arrangement before you commit.
With this work
02 · The story
Materials, making and the idea behind Lilith.
"Lilith", acrylic painting on canvas, 100x120, 2023 The artwork, titled "Lilith," draws on the mythological figure of Lilith, a complex character in various traditions. In Jewish folklore, Lilith is often portrayed as Adam’s first wife who defies submission and leaves Eden to seek independence. Over time, Lilith has come to symbolize female autonomy, rebellion, and mystery, sometimes associated with darkness, seduction, and the untamed aspects of nature. In this piece, the surrealistic merging of the figure with organic, almost stalagmite-like formations represent Lilith’s connection to primal forces, symbolizing her as a being born of the earth, resilient and bound to nature. Her obscured face signify her enigmatic and often misunderstood nature, a defiant presence that exists outside conventional visibility or control. The duality in the composition—one figure facing forward, the other turned away— suggest the contrast between Lilith's external defiance and the introspective or hidden aspects of her character. The golden background adds a sense of timelessness or divinity, hinting at her semi-divine status and her role as a complex, nearly mythic archetype. This artwork, through its fusion of the human form with natural elements, evokes Lilith’s embodiment of both the earthly and the mystical, the rebellious and the transcendent.
From the artist’s description
03 · The creator
04 · Explore the artist
05 · The service
Delivery cost and timing are confirmed before purchase.
Return terms have not been listed. Please confirm them before purchase.
Questions about the work, delivery or availability? Send an enquiry to the creator through Artfello.
Ask a questionKeep exploring
Keep exploring
Edwin Andrade