Shorts
Description: A Thracian Amazon, armed with a spear and possessing a distinct warrior elegance, advances with the calm grace of one who knows that diplomacy is sometimes more effective when it is sharp-pointed. Inspired by ancient Greek art, this piece is for those who love history, warrior women, and bad news for their enemies.
Description: To steal the cattle of the three-bodied monster Geryon on the island of Erytheia—Herakles, stranded in Africa, had to cross the Ocean. Overcome by the African heat, He angrily aimed his bow at the sun-god Helios. Impressed by his bold courage, Helios gave the hero his massive golden bowl to sail across the western waters.
Description: Superman was soaring confidently above the city when, without warning, a freshly baked apple pie came hurtling through the air and splattered squarely onto his head. The Man of Steel froze in midair, stunned more by the absurdity than the impact. Golden crust, cinnamon-spiced apples, and whipped cream dripped down his face as the crowd below erupted in laughter. For once, Superman had met an opponent he hadn't seen coming: dessert.
Description: Portrait of Lucrezia Borgia as Spring. Daughter of Pope Alexande VI, Lucrezia was a brilliant and noble Italian femme fatale notorious for, among other things, a few suspicious deaths and political intrigue that swirled around her and her family during the Italian Renaissance.
Description: Oceanos — The Original Influencer of the Seven Seas! Before Poseidon made waves and Aquaman started taking selfies, there was Oceanos, the sea god who didn’t need a trident to command respect — just a majestic beard and an unimpressed stare that says, “I’ve seen every shipwreck since 300 BC, darling.” Inspired by a Roman mosaic and lovingly redrawn, this artwork brings ancient myth to your modern life — on a t-shirt, a mug, or even a shower curtain (where better to commune with the god of the ocean?). Perfect for lovers of mythology, history buffs, or anyone who wants to look like they own at least one toga. ⚓ Bring home a Greek god !
Description: A lady so serene holds her carnation with the gravity of someone entrusted with guarding Europe’s last flower. Unlike so many portraits where the sitter seems to scream “get this corset off me,” here she radiates patience — the kind of patience you need when your painter insists on retouching your left eyebrow for the third afternoon in a row. The carnation, symbol of fidelity, adds a discreet sparkle. She doesn’t flaunt it, she simply lets it rest there, like a whispered promise.
Description: Medusa… a charming young Greek lady, sporting snakes in her hair long before it became fashionable among rock stars. Punished by Athena for a little “temple incident,” she wound up with a gaze that turned people to stone — which, admittedly, spared her many dull conversations. Perseus, in an act of ancient Greek chivalry, cut off her head. Since then, Medusa has adorned shields, logos, and the nightmares of people who dislike snakes… or avant-garde hairdressers.
