Trilogy 2 Eros on the run
(50 × 70 cm)

In Greek mythology, Aphrodite is the goddess of love and beauty. When the giants led by Typhon stormed the sky, the Olympian gods fled or turned into animals: the love goddess Aphrodite and her son Eros jumped into the Euphrates River while fleeing and turned into fish.

Trilogy 3 Aphrodite after the rescue
(50 × 70 cm)

In Greek mythology, Aphrodite is the goddess of love and beauty. When the giants led by Typhon stormed the sky, the Olympian gods fled or turned into animals: the love goddess Aphrodite and her son Eros jumped into the Euphrates River while fleeing and turned into fish.

Dilogy 2 Asterias for Venus in the sky
(60 × 60 cm)

In Roman mythology, the starfish is a symbol of love for Venus. The goddess was born from the foaming tides of the Adriatic Sea. Its star-shaped appearance is reminiscent of the stars in the sky, which symbolize hope and light, but its living environment is the sea, and it is also a symbol of migration with the tides.

Thetis as fire, water, lion, snake and squid 1
(50 × 100 cm)

In Greek mythology, Thetis transforms into fire and water, into a lion and into a snake and finally into an octopus to escape Peleus. Peleus continued to hold her all the while, even though he was burned, soaked, scratched, bitten, and splattered with ink.

Trilogy Psari 2 blue green
(50 × 40 cm)

Pisces is one of the 48 constellations that Ptolemy had already described in ancient Greek astronomy. The constellation gave the astrological zodiac sign its name. Around 2,000 years ago, the vernal equinox changed to the zodiac sign Pisces.

Trilogy Psari 3 green
(50 × 40 cm)

Pisces is one of the 48 constellations that Ptolemy had already described in ancient Greek astronomy. The constellation gave the astrological zodiac sign its name. Around 2,000 years ago, the vernal equinox changed to the zodiac sign Pisces.

Thalassa Collection
(120 × 100 cm)

In Greek mythology, Thalassa is the embodiment of the sea. After uniting with Pontos, she gave birth to all life in the seas and thereby becomes the mother of fish.

Cassiopea Jellyfish 1
(160 × 120 cm)

In Greek mythology, the Cassiopea jellyfish is dedicated to Cassiopeia, the mother of Andromeda. In terms of phylogenetic history, jellyfish are among the oldest living creatures; they can be traced back 670 million years to the Precambrian period. In ancient times, Aristotle was interested in them, and among the hundred or so sea creatures he described, he called them cnidae, which means “stinging,” indicating that they move here and there on the water. There are around 100 species of jellyfish in the Mediterranean.

Nymph Scylla
(75 × 105 cm)

In Greek mythology, Scylla is a nymph who was transformed into a sea monster by the sorceress Circe. Together with Charybdis, who can transform into a whirlwind, they guard the Strait of Messina between Italy and Sicily, and the Odyssey tells how they almost swallowed the legendary Greek hero Odysseus.

Trilogy Chelone 2 in her beauty
(50 × 40 cm)

In Greek mythology, Chelone is a maiden who was transformed into a turtle by Hermes, the messenger of the gods, after she stayed away from the wedding of Hera and Zeus.

Snake of Hades
2 x (20 × 30 cm)

In Greek mythology, the snake is considered the protector of the underworld, Hades, and symbolized the religious connection with the depths of the earth. Their molting represented rebirth, eternal youth and immortality.

Cassiopea Jellyfish 2
(160 × 120 cm)

In Greek mythology, the Cassiopea jellyfish is dedicated to Cassiopeia, the mother of Andromeda. In terms of phylogenetic history, jellyfish are among the oldest living creatures; they can be traced back 670 million years to the Precambrian period. In ancient times, Aristotle was interested in them, and among the hundred or so sea creatures he described, he called them cnidae, which means “stinging.” There are around 100 species of jellyfish in the Mediterranean.

Rescue of Hephaestus
(50 × 40 cm)

In Greek mythology, Hephaestus is the god of fire, blacksmithing and volcanoes. He was the son of Zeus and Hera, who threw him from Olympus because he was born small, ugly and screaming. He fell into the sea near the island of Lemnos and was rescued by the sea nymphs Thetis and Eurynome. He grew up with them.

Golden Snake of Hades
(50 × 40 cm)

In Greek mythology, the snake was the guardian of the underworld. Its molting symbolized rebirth, eternal youth, and immortality. Snakes were also attributed with prophetic abilities.

Nereid Amphitrite
(40 × 60 cm)

In Greek mythology, the Nereids are the 50 daughters of Nereus and Doris. They are nymphs of the sea who protect shipwrecked people. They live at the bottom of the sea and are companions of the god Poseidon. In many ancient Greek depictions the Nereids ride on the backs of dolphins or hippocampuses. Amphitrite became the wife of Poseidon, god of the sea, which further connected the Nereids to the oceanic empire.

Nereid Galateia
(40 × 60 cm)

The Nereid Galateia was associated with the Cyclops Polyphemus, but was loved by the shepherd boy Akis. The jealous Cyclops killed the lover, whereupon the nymph, out of pity, turned the boy’s streaming blood into a river. In Greek mythology, the Nereids are the 50 daughters of Nereus and Doris. They are nymphs of the sea who protect shipwrecked people. They live at the bottom of the sea and are companions of the god Poseidon. In many ancient Greek depictions the Nereids ride on the backs of dolphins or hippocampuses.

Nereid Eurydice
(40 × 60 cm)

In Greek mythology, the Nereids are the 50 daughters of Nereus and Doris. They are nymphs of the sea who protect shipwrecked people. They live at the bottom of the sea and are companions of the god Poseidon. In many ancient Greek depictions the Nereids ride on the backs of dolphins or hippocampuses. The nymph Eurydice was Orpheus’ wife who died of a snake bite. After his journey to the realm of the dead, she was allowed to follow him on the way back after he had enchanted Persephone with his music in Hades.

The Sardines of Ptolemy in the flow of the sea
(160 × 120 cm)

Shoals of Sardines migrate between different water depths in a daily rhythm. Pisces belong to the 48 constellations of ancient Greek astronomy, as described by Ptolemy. He was a Greek mathematician, geographer, astronomer, astrologer, music theorist and philosopher. In particular, his three works on astronomy, geography and astrology were considered standard scientific works in Europe until the early modern era.

The Sardines of Ptolemy in the waves of the sea
(175 × 90 cm)

Shoals of Sardines migrate between different water depths in a daily rhythm. Pisces belong to the 48 constellations of ancient Greek astronomy, as described by Ptolemy. He was a Greek mathematician, geographer, astronomer, astrologer, music theorist and philosopher. In particular, his three works on astronomy, geography and astrology were considered standard scientific works in Europe until the early modern era.

The Sardines of Ptolemy on the way to the light
(160 × 120 cm)

Shoals of Sardines migrate between different water depths in a daily rhythm. Pisces belong to the 48 constellations of ancient Greek astronomy, as described by Ptolemy. He was a Greek mathematician, geographer, astronomer, astrologer, music theorist and philosopher. In particular, his three works on astronomy, geography and astrology were considered standard scientific works in Europe until the early modern era.

Trilogy Psari 3b green
(50 × 40 cm)

Pisces is one of the 48 constellations that Ptolemy had already described in ancient Greek astronomy. The constellation gave the astrological zodiac sign its name. Around 2,000 years ago, the vernal equinox changed to the zodiac sign Pisces.

View from the Grotto onto the Sardines of Ptolemy 1 1
(50 × 70 cm)

Shoals of Sardines migrate between different water depths in a daily rhythm. Pisces belong to the 48 constellations of ancient Greek astronomy, as described by Ptolemy. He was a Greek mathematician, geographer, astronomer, astrologer, music theorist and philosopher. In particular, his three works on astronomy, geography and astrology were considered standard scientific works in Europe until the early modern era.

View from the Grotto onto the Sardines of Ptolemy 2 2
(50 × 70 cm)

Shoals of Sardines migrate between different water depths in a daily rhythm. Pisces belong to the 48 constellations of ancient Greek astronomy, as described by Ptolemy. He was a Greek mathematician, geographer, astronomer, astrologer, music theorist and philosopher. In particular, his three works on astronomy, geography and astrology were considered standard scientific works in Europe until the early modern era.

View from the Grotto onto the Sardines of Ptolemy 3s 3
(50 × 70 cm)

Shoals of Sardines migrate between different water depths in a daily rhythm. Pisces belong to the 48 constellations of ancient Greek astronomy, as described by Ptolemy. He was a Greek mathematician, geographer, astronomer, astrologer, music theorist and philosopher. In particular, his three works on astronomy, geography and astrology were considered standard scientific works in Europe until the early modern era.

The infinity of the Sardines of Ptolemy
(40 x 60 cm)

Shoals of Sardines migrate between different water depths in a daily rhythm. Pisces belong to the 48 constellations of ancient Greek astronomy, as described by Ptolemy. He was a Greek mathematician, geographer, astronomer, astrologer, music theorist and philosopher. In particular, his three works on astronomy, geography and astrology were considered standard scientific works in Europe until the early modern era.

Poseidon’s School of Barracudas
(160 x 160 cm)

Poseidon, the god of the sea, was often depicted surrounded by a swarm of fish. He was regarded as impetuous and unpredictable, his rage ignited storms – and the barracudas as predatory fish matched his temperament.

The Goddess Keto as Octapus
(80 x 80 cm)

In Greek mythology, Keto is the goddess of sea monsters and other sea creatures, including giant octopuses/octapuses. With her lover Phorcys, she gave birth to several monstrous children, including the Phorkydes. Octapuses appear in the stories as “giant octopuses”.

Starfish
(40 x 40 cm)

In Roman mythology, the starfish is a symbol of love for Venus. The goddess was born from the foaming tides of the Adriatic Sea. Its star-shaped appearance is reminiscent of the stars in the sky, which symbolize hope and light, but its living environment is the sea, and it is also a symbol of migration with the tides.