LITTLE MOTHER GODDESS

6,000.00TL 3,000.00TL SAVE 3,000.00TL
Tax included. Shipping calculated at checkout.

As Decor Concept , we aim to add aesthetic touches to your living spaces with each of our products. With LITTLE MOTHER GODDESS you can create a stylish atmosphere that will make a difference in your home decoration. Now make a difference in your decoration with Decor Concept .

mastersvisa
Product Features

 

Replica Sculptures & Objects

LITTLE MOTHER GODDESS

Women and mothers are one of the oldest subjects in human art, and the Woman Goddess or

We see many statues made of clay or stone called the Mother Goddess.

In the past, female figures were symbols of birth and had religious and ritual aspects.

Psychological analyses made on the works show that the artist does not consider these works to be merely a

He does not create art objects because he creates them, there is a thought and

It shows that there is faith. It is one of the first works of art made by humans.

One was human figures, mostly in the form of women. Women were the people of that time

He was a complex person and this complexity can be seen in the figures he made. Art

According to scholars and archaeologists, in the ancient anthropological worldview, women were the

Goddesses were the first example of the display of female characteristics.

Goddesses are not only the mothers of human beings, they are the mothers of all living things and

The monsters drawn with figures are proof of this.

Archaeologists once called these female statues Venus, but

Today they are generally remembered as the goddess of fertility.

Mother goddess, goddess of fertility and generosity, and forgiveness of sins in the afterlife

This is the reason why the mother goddess was placed in agricultural lands in ancient times.

makes the soil fertile and the agricultural product fruitful, in holy places and

Keeping it in homes brings rain, material abundance, fertility and more children.

It was believed that prayers would be fulfilled.

This artifact was also discovered in the Hesar region and is now known as Ancient Iran

Held in the Museum MFrom a statue called "Mother Goddess" dating from the first millennium B.C.

inspired by Dastan's artistic pottery group, 850 degrees

recreated in a 950 degree firing in a kiln-fired oven and turquoise glaze.

LITTLE MOTHER GODDESS

Women and motherhood have been among the oldest subjects in human art. Numerous sculptures

made of clay or stone, known as the "Female Goddess" or "Mother Goddess,

" can be found

throughout history. In the past, female figures symbolized birth and had religious and ritual

significance.

Psychological analyses of these artworks suggest that the artist did not create them merely as

artistic objects but that there was a deeper thought and belief behind them. Some of the first

artworks created by humans were human figures, most often in the shape of women. Women were

complex beings for the people of that time, and this complexity is reflected in the figures they

created.

According to art scholars and archaeologists, in the ancient anthropological worldview, women

became symbols of myth. Goddesses were the first representations of female characteristics. These

goddesses were not only seen as the mothers of humanity but of all living beings, as evidenced by

the creatures depicted alongside them in various artworks.

Archaeologists once referred to these female sculptures as "Venus figurines,

more commonly known as fertility goddesses.

The Mother Goddess is considered the deity of fertility and generosity and was believed to grant

forgiveness for sins in the afterlife. In ancient times, placing a Mother Goddess figure in agricultural

fields was thought to enhance soil fertility and bless the harvest. Keeping such figures in sacred

places and homes was believed to bring rain, material abundance, prosperity, and the fulfillment of

prayers for more children.

This particular artwork is inspired by the "Mother Goddess" statue discovered in the Hesar region,

which dates back to the first millennium BCE and is currently housed in the Ancient Iran Museum. It

has been recreated by DecorConcept's artistic pottery group using a firing process at 850 degrees Celsius,

followed by a turquoise glaze fired at 950 degrees Celsius.

Payment Options

Payment Options