Tag Archives: Goddesses

“Chrysopeleia” by Jeremy Beswick

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The 3rd print in a 5-print ‘Gods & Goddesses’ series by Jeremy Beswick is “Chrysopeleia” and will be available soon via Intrinsic Editions. It is a 16″ x 22″ Giclee extensively hand-finished with 19c gold acrylic ink, signed/numbered edition of 12, and cost $225.

For the next month, each week they will have a new print available, with the final week being a diptych set of prints.
“Eidyia” goes on sale Thursday, October 1st at 8am PDT HERE.

**See the creation process of the original graphite piece HERE

Beswick Chrysopeleia web master shop bri2

“Chrysopeleia” by Jeremy Beswick. 16″ x 22″ Giclee w/ 19c gold hand-finished paint. Ed of 12 S/N. $225

Beswick Chrysopeleia web 1

Beswick Chrysopeleia web 3

Chrysopeleia (/ˌkrɪsɵpɨˈliːə/; Greek Χρυσοπέλεια) was a Hamadryad nymph. A hamadryad who was one day in great danger, as the oak-tree which she inhabited was undermined by a mountain torrent. Arcas, who was hunting in the neighbourhood, discovered her situation, led the torrent in another direction, and secured the tree by a dam. Chrysopeleia became by Arcas the mother of Elatus and Apheidas.

Artist Website: http://www.studio600art.co.uk/
Artist Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Jeremy-Beswick-Studio600art-107474462652245/timeline/

“Eidyia” by Jeremy Beswick

Posted on by
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The 2nd print in a 5-print ‘Gods & Goddesses’ series by Jeremy Beswick is “Eidyia” and will be available soon via Intrinsic Editions. It is a 16″ x 22″ Giclee extensively hand-finished with 19c gold acrylic ink, signed/numbered edition of 10, and cost $225.

For the next month, each week we will have a new print available, with the final week being a diptych set of prints.
“Eidyia” goes on sale Thursday, September 24th at 8am PDT HERE.

Beswick Eidyia web

“Eidyia” by Jeremy Beswick. 16″ x 22″ Giclee w/ 19c gold hand-finished paint. Ed of 10 S/N. $225

Beswick Eidyia web 4 eb

Eidyia (or Idyia) was an Okeanis nymph of the town of Kolkhis (Colchis) in Aia at the far eastern end of the Black Sea and the wife of the magician-king Aeetes.

Her name was derived from the Greek word eidô, “to see” or “know.” In the familial sense she probably personified the magical power of the eye, which in Greek superstition was the source of the witch’s supernatural power, strengthened by the beams of the ancestral sun.

Artist Website: http://www.studio600art.co.uk/
Artist Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Jeremy-Beswick-Studio600art-107474462652245/timeline/