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"Vairumati" №24000
Art. number: 24000
Description
The painting was created in 1897. It is currently in the Musée d'Orsay, Paris. Vaiaraumati (Vayraumati) - written by Gauguin as Vairaumati (Weirumati) - is a Tahitian goddess, the mother of the first and the deity of the island, the mythical Eve from which the Mahohi people originated. Gauguin painted a young woman as a goddess. The white bird with a nail lizard is the symbol of the Tahitians for the ever-recurring cycle of life.
The legend reads: Oro (Oro), the god of war and the son of the founder god Ta'aora (Taoor), wanted to take for a woman a mortal girl, virgin and beautiful. His sisters, goddesses Teuri (Theuri) and Haoaoa (Haooa), traveled around the islands in search of a woman worthy of God. Finally, they found him in the valley of Bora Bora (Say la la Weiuramati). "It was high, and the sunlight brightened its golden skin." Oro lowered his arc to descend to Bora Bora, and Vairaumati welcomed him with a table full of fruit and a bed, embellished with exquisite embroidery. Each evening Oro went down the arc at Weiramati, and in the morning he returned to the sky until Viramouth became pregnant. According to the legend, his son Hoa Tapu te Rai ("The Holy Friend of Heaven") is the founder of the Aryan dynasty.
Reproduction "Vairumati" is a high-quality print that is covered on a solid back to the size of 30x40, above which the canvas is stretched on a subframe. Arranged with an appropriate frame, reproduction can be the perfect gift for a close person or complement to your home.
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