Praxidike, Jupiter XXVII
In Greek mythology, Praxidike was the goddess of judicial punishment and exacting vengeance, two closely related concepts in classical Greek understanding. She and her two daughters, Arete “Virtue”, and Homonoia “Concord” together formed a divine triad known as the Praxidikai.
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This is one of a series of unique sculptures named after the Ananke Group, a collection of moons that orbit Jupiter that came to being from a meteor strike.
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1/8” thick acrylic triangles, 15” x 8” x 6”
In Greek mythology, Praxidike was the goddess of judicial punishment and exacting vengeance, two closely related concepts in classical Greek understanding. She and her two daughters, Arete “Virtue”, and Homonoia “Concord” together formed a divine triad known as the Praxidikai.
———
This is one of a series of unique sculptures named after the Ananke Group, a collection of moons that orbit Jupiter that came to being from a meteor strike.
———
1/8” thick acrylic triangles, 15” x 8” x 6”
In Greek mythology, Praxidike was the goddess of judicial punishment and exacting vengeance, two closely related concepts in classical Greek understanding. She and her two daughters, Arete “Virtue”, and Homonoia “Concord” together formed a divine triad known as the Praxidikai.
———
This is one of a series of unique sculptures named after the Ananke Group, a collection of moons that orbit Jupiter that came to being from a meteor strike.
———
1/8” thick acrylic triangles, 15” x 8” x 6”