Scapegoat Healing Tapestry Print
by Lise Winne
Title
Scapegoat Healing Tapestry Print
Artist
Lise Winne
Medium
Digital Art - Digital Art
Description
please note: the watermark does not appear on actual products.
The scapegoat, in ancient Jewish custom, was laden down with a huge load, usually with items that symbolized famine, arguments and strife between members, lack of rain, and other burdens. It was thought that if the scapegoat was banished to the desert to presumably die of hunger and thirst, that the burden would lift.
Scapegoating still exists today, but it exists in the way of blaming other people. If blaming doesn't work, then some sort of repercussion or torture is involved: vitriol and hatred, emotional abuse, psychological abuse, physical abuse or financial abuse or sanction. The whole act of scapegoating is to socially disapprove, isolate or banish the person or people making a complaint. Usually the complaint has to do with being treated badly.This can happen inside a family, in the workplace, and to minorities.
This is a healing art piece, in that the burden has turned to white butterflies and is flying away. Also the scapegoat is in a garden, surrounded by flowers and many different kinds of plants, a banquet for a scapegoat. The scapegoat is also white, symbolizing innocence, purity, and pure intentions (despite how his handlers have treated him).
This piece is an altered version of Scapegoat Healing (which has more brilliant colors). The original Scapegoat Healing is here: http://lisewinne.net/featured/scapegoat-healing-lise-winne.html
Tote bags, pillows and teeshirts are available with this listing.
Uploaded
September 9th, 2016
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Comments (4)
Michael Durst
Lise, this is such a wonderful work of art and your description is so enlightening. What a heart and soul you have! Thanks for sharing!
SILVA WISCHEROPP
Fantastic piece of Digital Art Work, lovely colors and wonderful composition, well done, Lise !
Yvonne Wright
Beautiful work, love the monochromatic palette! It would make a wonderful wall tapestry.
Lise Winne replied:
Thank you Yvonne. Yes, a wall tapestry feeling is what I had in mind for this piece.