Papatūānuku, AKA mother earth, births all things, from trees to birds to people, nourishing them with the land they emerge from.
In tribal history, women wield influence over the land, recognising their pivotal role in the life cycle. This artwork serves as a celebration of our deep and existential connection to nature, intertwining the profound connection between women and the land.
Made out of lush greenery, Papatūānuku harmonises with the earthy background layers, visually representing the interconnectedness of all living things. Choosing a black or cream background allows you to customise your connection with this powerful representation of the divine feminine.
Quoting Picasso's Portrait of Madame Canals from 1905, this collage invites you to celebrate nature's magnificence and honours women's influential role in this symbiotic relationship.
Papatūānuku, AKA mother earth, births all things, from trees to birds to people, nourishing them with the land they emerge from.
In tribal history, women wield influence over the land, recognising their pivotal role in the life cycle. This artwork serves as a celebration of our deep and existential connection to nature, intertwining the profound connection between women and the land.
Made out of lush greenery, Papatūānuku harmonises with the earthy background layers, visually representing the interconnectedness of all living things. Choosing a black or cream background allows you to customise your connection with this powerful representation of the divine feminine.
Quoting Picasso's Portrait of Madame Canals from 1905, this collage invites you to celebrate nature's magnificence and honours women's influential role in this symbiotic relationship.