Geometric Posters and Art Prints
Description: The Metatron Cube is one of the most powerful sacred geometry which Archangel Metatron uses as a tool. It is used for clearing, healing, activation and protection. The merkaba symbol can be used as a focal point that helps you create a protective light body around you while meditating. This stylish New Age design is inspired by sacred geometric patterns and helps to raise vibration. A perfect gift for starseeds, star people, indigo, light workers, energy healers, earth angels and spiritual people.
Description: If you're into meditation and the sacred meanings of geometric proportions, then let the world know with this sacred geometry shirt. It's certain to take you on a trip -- whether you're an artist, mathematician, Hindu, or psychonaut! Featuring a psychedelic and trippy geometric design, this sacred geometry tshirt makes a great gift for those who believe in the metaphysical intersection of god, religion, nature, and shape. It's perfect for meditating or for yoga!
Description: "Relativity" is a 1953 lithograph by Dutch artist M.C. Escher. It showcases a surreal architectural space with conflicting gravitational perspectives. The artwork features staircases that defy physics, enabling figures to navigate different realities. Escher's masterful perspective and paradoxes challenge viewers' perceptions of gravity and reality.
Description: Maurits Cornelis Escher's "Bond of Union" is a lithograph depicting two heads, one representing the artist himself and the other his wife, Jetta Umiker. Their faces are connected by a swirling, Möbius strip-like band that seems to merge their profiles with an urban landscape in the background, symbolizing the interconnectedness and cyclical nature of their relationship and reality itself.
Description: Digital elaboration by Bulgan Lumini from antique Wari Tunic 600-1200.In ancient Andean cultures including the Wari empire, clothing communicated much more than style; a ceremonial tunic like this was an object of great prestige. Its production required the cooperation of a large community of skilled individuals. Because it took so long to create, multiple weavers would often collaborate on a single piece. On close inspection, variations in weavers’ individual styles can be seen in the weave structure as well as the interpretation of the repeating pattern. Before the weavers could begin their work, several other professionals were required. Agricultural specialists bred the animals and cultivated the cotton. Applied chemists created a varie
Description: Reptiles" is a 1943 lithograph by M.C. Escher. It features interlocking lizards in a tessellated pattern, showcasing his interest in symmetry and transformation. The artwork creates an illusion of depth while unifying the design, exemplifying Escher's style that combines intricate detail with mathematical concepts.
