Angel of Optimism

Vohamanah inspires us to think and act positively and to generally maintain an optimistic outlook on life.

The Night Phantom

The creator of the transparent sky and known to possess the night.

Like other Phantoms it could be seen as a shadow representing an idea of the soul, both a part of its owner as well as being separate from it.

Like many sorts of ghosts, this Phantom disappears when viewed directly.

The Shadow Phantom

Zella is one who lacks nothing, one who knows the way.

The Egyptians believed that a person’s shadow was an important element of that person, as it is formed by the sun, an individual’s shadow takes it value from the light and may even have thought to hold a portion of their soul. In some context it could be believed that a shadow also represented an idea of the individuals mortality and was both a part of its owner as well as being separate from it.

Phantom Anima

Defined as “an individual’s true inner self” referring to “the unconscious mind” or “the undiscovered self” in the analytic psychology of Carl Jung. It can also “reflects archetypal ideals of conduct: referring to an inner feminine part of the male personality” as opposed to the persona, or outer aspect of the personality. In Latin, Spanish and Italian “anima” refers to the soul or spirit.

Created in between January 2018 and April 2019 in Monaco
Cast at Venturi Atre Bologna 24k gold gilding by Boky Hackel.
The method of bronze casting used to create this unique type of lace surface requires several attempts in order to produce the desired results.

Sumerian Goddess of love & war

Inanna was also associated with rain and storms and with the planet Venus. Her name is commonly derived from Nin-anna or “Queen of Heaven” from Sumerian the 3rd millennium BC. In some traditions, Inanna was said to be a granddaughter of the creator goddess Nammu, In fact, some early Assyriologists suggest that Inanna may have been originally a Proto-Euphratean.
Blake Ward’s sculptures evoke a dialogue between the internal and external self through his mimicry of classical technique depicted through contemporary means. In a literal sense, ANGEL INANNA is the junction of the divine and the humane, reminding viewers of Humanity that we are the likenesses of the gods we have created. The hollowed-out nature of the sculpture and the earthy blues of the bronze contribute a tactile, attainable sense to the goddess, as though she can be felt and understood by those who worship her.

Hathor means “the house of Horus” referring to the sky.

Hathor is the goddess of beauty, music, dance, joy, motherhood and love.

​She was considered the protective goddess of women especially pregnant ones, linking her to the mother of the pharaoh. Hathor is the goddess of love.

Hetheru is another name for Hathor. She is her twin.

Angel of Dignity

Hamael encourages us to persist and be practical.

Angel of Victory

Bahram reveals inner strength and complexity of character. She stands tall in the face of danger. Her coiled interior is firmly grounded and it is unclear where she begins and the earth beneath her ends. She is truthful, proud and fearless.

Angel of Babylon

Harut and Marut (Angels of Babylon)- The Qur’an (2:102) relates an account of two angels named Harut and Marut who were sent to the people of Babylon to test their faith by teaching them magic. Although magic is strictly forbidden in Islam, some Babylonians chose sorcery over obedience to Allah.

Angel of Babylon

Harut and Marut (Angels of Babylon)- The Qur’an (2:102) relates an account of two angels named Harut and Marut who were sent to the people of Babylon to test their faith by teaching them magic. Although magic is strictly forbidden in Islam, some Babylonians chose sorcery over obedience to Allah.