Amphitrite and Theseus with Athena    |    [ 30 x 22 inches ]

Amphitrite and Theseus with Athena    |    [ 30 x 22 inches ]

Amphitrite and Theseus with Athena    |    [ 30 x 22 inches ]

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

“The safest general characterization of the European philosophical tradition is that it consists of a series of footnotes to Plato.”

Alfred North Whitehead (1929), Process and Reality, Part II, Chap. I, Sect. I

Panopeia (Πανόπεια)	Kymodoke (Κυμοδόκη)
Thaleia (Θάλειά)	Nesaie (Νησαίη)
Speio (Σπειώ)

Virgil, Aeneid 5. 825 ff (trans. Day-Lewis) :
“Lightly skims the dark-blue chariot [of Poseidon] over the sea’s face: . . . then come his retainers . . . on the left are Thetis and Melite and maiden Panopea, Nesaea, too, and Spio, Thalia and Cymodoce.”

· Panopeia (Πανόπεια) The Nereid of the sea’s “panorama.” (Hesiod, Homer, Apollodorus, Hyginus, Virgil)
· Kymodoke (Κυμοδόκη) The Nereid of “steadying the waves” who, with her sisters Amphitrite and Kymatolege, possessed the power to still the winds and calm the sea. (Hesiod, Homer, Hyginus, Virgil)
· Thaleia (Θάλειά) The Nereid of the “blooming” sea. (Homer, Hyginus, Virgil)
· Nesaie (Νησαίη) The Nereid of “islands.” (Hesiod, Homer, Apollodorus, Hyginus, Virgil)
· Speio (Σπειώ) The Nereid of the sea “caves.” (Hesiod, Homer, Apollodorus, Hyginus, Virgil)

 

Aethra and Clymene

196884 = 196883 + 1    |    22 x 30 inches

ādarśajñāna    |    22 x 30 inches

samatājñāna    |    22 x 30 inches

Time is a game played beautifully by children    |    Heraclitus

Hypotheses non fingo    |    I frame no hypothesis

[ from Newton’s Principia Mathematica and Cantor’s Contibutions to the Founding of the Theory of Transfinite Numbers ]

all 15 x 22 [ inches ]    |    details