Eternal Light by lior

Mojoworld • Cultural and Spiritual Art • posted on May 25, 2008

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Description

בס"ד יוֹמָם, הַשֶּׁמֶשׁ לֹא-יַכֶּכָּה; וְיָרֵחַ בַּלָּיְלָה ת.נ.צ.ב.ה ________________ The sun shall not smite thee by day, nor the moon by night. (Psalms Chapter 121/6)

Comments (110)

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barbdennist

10:27PM | Tue, 01 July 2008

I have been browsing your gallery this evening and I am very impressed with your work. I can't pick a favorite because I like too many of the images, but this is high on my list of favorites. I love the scripture and you illustrated it so well. You do beautiful work and I will be back to view your gallery in the future.

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tetsu-pino

7:04AM | Fri, 04 July 2008

Very beautiful!!! Splendid creativity!!!

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Deane

1:45PM | Mon, 21 July 2008

Beautiful work, and an impressive use of colour!!!

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katy555

6:32AM | Wed, 23 July 2008

Fascinating terrain. Excellent light and colors. interesting idea...

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MajinBoo

9:53PM | Wed, 23 July 2008

Incredible celestial piece! Excellent use of red.

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lizzibell

1:39AM | Fri, 25 July 2008

beautiful work...

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clam73

3:24PM | Thu, 07 August 2008

great atmos and mood...fantastic colors too....excellent!

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Elcet

10:44AM | Tue, 02 September 2008

Impressionnante protubérances solaires! C'est là un détournement très réussi de la fonction habituelle de Mojoworld… Et j'aime bien ta référence à la Genèse.

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anahata.c

1:49AM | Wed, 17 September 2008

one thing that everyone knows who's read Tehillim is that it speaks beyond religion & culture to the whole human race, and to the cosmos as well. Even individual verses thunder off the page and rock the outer reaches. Which is why one can visualize its poems in so many ways. Therefore this sweeping sun-scape (or star-scape) is perfect for the line you quote: You've caught a great sweep across the surface of a sphere, and matched it with a striking fiery sky and those energy lines that shoot in between the two. It's all motion and yet solid as earth, and it points to a source well beyond the horizon. "Black fire upon white fire"...well, metaphorically, as this brings that line to mind: a beautiful portrait of beginnings and infinity. My first visit to your gallery, and already I'm quoting Midrash! This is beautiful...

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