Allegory Long Sleeve T-Shirts

Face with storm hovers in calm secene

Painting by Edwin Blashfield, 1927

FORTUNE FAVORS THE BOLD - MOTIVATIONAL QUOTES

Allegorical retro design on the theme of the battle with the mythical dragon inside yourself. Motivates you to make important decisions for yourself and fight against limitations, internal enemies, such as cowardice, fear, meanness, spite, etc.

Allegorical retro design on the theme of the battle with the mythical dragon inside yourself. Motivates you to make important decisions for yourself and fight against limitations, internal enemies, such as cowardice, fear, meanness, spite, etc.

Ink wash and pencil drawing by Alexandre de Riquer, ca 1911

Painting by Joseph Leyendecker, 1929. Cover illustration for the Saturday Evening Post

The Flow of Time. Surreal art

Voice allegory

oil on canvas, 30x40cm

Allegorical figure representing the Celtic tribe that settled on the river Seine in the 3rd century BC, founding a city that is now Paris. Lithograph by Adolphe Giraldon, 1898

Complex surreal painting. Man with open door instead of face. Eye of God

David Alfaro Siqueiros (1896-1974) was a renowned Mexican painter and muralist. He was born on December 29, 1896, in Chihuahua, Mexico, and is considered one of the most prominent figures in the Mexican Muralism movement. Siqueiros played a vital role in shaping the art scene in Mexico during the early 20th century.

Portrait of a monumental beauty. An architectural woman with a serene and eternal look.

Happy couple among the faceless crowd. Surreal painting on canvas

Mystical man in a black hat. Fractal art

Aesop: Ancient Greek fabulist, fables, moral anecdotes, anthropomorphic animals, timeless wisdom, oral tradition, allegorical tales, succinct narratives, life lessons, folklore, enduring cultural legacy, virtue, animal symbolism, universal truths.

Complex surreal painting. Big eye behind keyhole. Burning eye of God

Riddle me this!

Four Women Four Seasons 1897 Alphonse Marie Mucha

Allegory of the human condition.

From wiki: The Dance of Death is a fable popular in late medieval Europe in the 14th and 15th centuries, and a series of paintings and sculptures based on it.

Art Nouveau style lithograph by Henri Thiriet, 1897. Poster advertising an exhibit of French poster art.

Cover art for the Perfume guide published by La Marca del Este https://tesorosdelamarca.com/producto/perfume-una-guia-a-quemarropa/

Allegory of death as crossbowman - Gerhard Altzenbach

THE HILLS HAVE EYES AND EARS Medieval Allegory

Etching by Félicien Rops, 1884. Allegorical illustration of love and death. Fine art print in symbolist style.

The Allegory of the Faith by Jan Vermeer, 1670. Oil on canvas.

Just you average allegories of the four seasons as a manatees: winter, spring, summer and autumn. Winter is wrapped in scarves, spring is bold and surrounded of flowers, summer is floating in the pristine waters with a big purple and yellow buoy, a cute costume with a pattern of watermelon slices, a big pair of sunglasses and a little white hat to avoid sunburn, and autumn is having a relaxing bath using a pumpkin as a tub.

The Ancient of Days by William Blake

Creation of the Universe by William Blake

Morning Star is sewing dew drops in the flowers kissed by the sunrise. This Star is an allegory part of a combined project of several illustrations.

The bird has gained the status of a symbol of peace around the world. For Catholics, this denomination arose when the dove brought to Noah the olive branch after the flood, symbolizing peace between God and men. In biblical interpretation, the white dove is one of the symbols of the Holy Spirit.

Digital remaster of the 1901 painting Rêve de printemps (Dream of Spring) by the French artist William Bouguereau.

The Great Red Dragon by William Blake

The Point is a cartoon fable first aired February 2, 1971, and was the first animated feature ever to air in prime time on US television. The Point tells the story of a boy named Oblio, the only round-headed person in the Pointed Village, where the law says that everyone and everything must have a point. The film is an allegory showing how society rejects people and ideas that are different from the norm, and makes this point over and over again throughout. Long story short, be yourself!