Petroglyph Bags
Description: Land of Fire soul (eternal flames). Baku Old City wanderer (fortress maze). Gobustan rock art nerd (ancient petroglyph energy). Sheki Khan Palace dreamer (stained glass flex). Mud volcano wanderer (cold lava eruptions). Caspian Sea sunset chaser (oil rig views). Carpet weaving heritage (knot by knot). Flame towers energy (lights on). Mugham melancholy soul (string instrument feels). Pomegranate and tea life (sweet and warm).
Description: Land of Fire soul (eternal flames). Baku Old City wanderer (fortress maze). Gobustan rock art nerd (ancient petroglyph energy). Sheki Khan Palace dreamer (stained glass flex). Mud volcano wanderer (cold lava eruptions). Caspian Sea sunset chaser (oil rig views). Carpet weaving heritage (knot by knot). Flame towers energy (lights on). Mugham melancholy soul (string instrument feels). Pomegranate and tea life (sweet and warm).
Description: Artist Illustration of a watercolor I painted captures the unique features of an otherworldly figure from Petroglyph National Monument. With its big, round eyes and slender body, this cute drawing could easily be mistaken for an adorable extraterrestrial. Using delicate brushstrokes and a careful choice of colors, I've brought out the intricate details of this fascinating creature, making it a centerpiece of any collection. Whether you love science fiction or natural history, this watercolor is sure to delight and inspire.
Description: Rongorongo is the script of Rapa Nui (Easter Island). More-famous for its megalithic Mo'ai heads, Rapa Nui has its share of Polynesian mysteries, and Rongorongo is one of the most enigmatic. The origins of these glyphs are unknown, and if it turns out that Rongorongo was a pre-colonial script, it would be one of the only independent inventions of writing in known human history, unseen elsewhere in the Pacific or South America. Only a handful of priests could ever read the glyphs, and most of these indigenous elite were killed in the Peruvian slaving raids of the 1800s and the subsequent disease epidemics that all but wiped out the indigenous islanders. The tragedy and the loss inflicted cannot be adequately comprehended.
