Simon Levin

Adonis and Aphrodite

Anemones are said to have sprung from the blood of Adonis, the lover of Aphrodite, after he was slain by a wild boar. Aphrodite's tears and nectar caused the anemone to bloom, symbolizing Adonis' death and rebirth.

joyful anemones | Simon Levin's One-of-a-Kind Digital Art, Mixed Media: 3D Rendering Digital Art + Dynamic Elements + Oil. Artist Signed. Quality print. Artwork's condition: perfect. ID: 4178 x 2872 (12.0 MP). Made In France. Simon Levin © All rights reserved.

In ancient times there lived a man named Samson, renowned for his extraordinary strength and long flowing hair. His hair was not just a symbol of his power but also a testament to his vow to God, for he was a Nazirite from birth. Samson’s strength was unmatched; he could defeat entire armies single-handedly and perform feats that left others in awe. His enemies, the Philistines, feared him greatly and sought to discover the secret of his strength. One day Samson fell in love with a woman named Delilah. The Philistines, seeing an opportunity, bribed Delilah to uncover the source of Samson’s power. After much persuasion, Samson revealed that his strength lay in his uncut hair. While he slept, Delilah betrayed him, cutting his hair and rendering him powerless. Captured and blinded by the Philistines, Samson was taken to their temple to be mocked. In his final moments Samson prayed to God for strength one last time. His prayer was answered and with a mighty effort he brought down the temple, destroying his enemies and himself.

Samson

The image is a captivating portrayal of a hedgehog interacting with a large pink flower. The hedgehog, standing on its hind legs and holding onto the flower's stem, creates a whimsical and endearing scene. The contrast between the brightly lit subject and the dark background enhances the visual impact, drawing the viewer's attention to the hedgehog and the flower. The presence of water droplets, giving the impression of rain, adds a touch of drama and realism to the image. The small bowl filled with what appears to be seeds or food pellets, along with scattered petals and another flower, further enriches the scene. Overall, this image is a charming blend of wildlife and floral elements, presented in a carefully arranged setting that is both visually appealing and thought-provoking.

train of rain | Simon Levin's One-of-a-Kind Digital Art, Mixed Media: Digital Painting, Oil. Artist Signed. Quality print. Artwork's condition: perfect. ID: 3464 x 3464 (12.0 MP). Made In France. Simon Levin © All rights reserved.

Art prints are fascinating because they make art more accessible and affordable while preserving the essence of the original work. Here are a few key aspects that make art prints special:

1. Reproduction Quality: high-quality art prints can capture the details, colors and textures of the original artwork, allowing more people to enjoy the artist's vision.

2. Limited Editions: many art prints are produced in limited editions, which means only a certain number of prints are made. This can make them more valuable and desirable to collectors.

3. Artist's Signature: limited edition prints often come with the artist's signature, adding authenticity and a personal touch.

4. Variety of Mediums: art prints can be created using various techniques such as lithography, screen printing and giclée printing. Each method offers different qualities and textures.

5. Affordability: compared to original artworks, prints are generally more affordable, making it easier for art enthusiasts to own pieces by their favorite artists.

6. Accessibility: prints allow artists to reach a wider audience, as they can be distributed more easily than original works.

If you have a favorite style or artist, you can find or order an art print that will delight you every day. What style or theme interests you the most?

blessed rain flavor | Simon Levin's One-of-a-Kind Digital Art, Mixed Media: Digital Painting, Oil. Artist Signed. Quality print. Artwork's condition: perfect. ID: 4898 x 2449 (12.0 MP). Made In France. Simon Levin © All rights reserved.