Tales

Wilderness and Freedom: Why Nature Imagery Repr...

The Call of the Wild in Art For centuries, the wilderness has been more than a backdrop. Mountains, rivers, forests, and vast skies have carried symbolic weight in paintings, posters,...

The Thin Line Between Angel and Demon in Mythology

The boundary between angel and demon has never been as clear as religious texts might suggest. Across mythology, literature, and art, these figures overlap, transform, and blur into each other....

Ethereal Portraits: Why Pale Faces and Soft Lig...

Pale faces, soft shadows, and a touch of spectral beauty—throughout art history, these elements have carried an uncanny allure. From Renaissance Madonnas bathed in divine radiance to Symbolist visions of...

Why Humans Need Angels: Between Myth, Memory, a...

Angels have been part of human imagination for thousands of years. They appear in sacred texts, medieval paintings, illuminated manuscripts, and even in today’s popular culture. Whether depicted with wings...

Why We Still Imagine Monsters: The Psychology o...

Monsters have walked with us since the beginning of storytelling. From ancient myths of hydras and chimeras to modern horror films, they remain constant companions to human imagination. But why,...

Gothic Ghosts: Romanticism, Melancholy, and the...

Ghosts have always haunted the imagination, but in the Gothic tradition, they become more than flickers of fear. They embody memory, longing, and the irresistible pull of the supernatural. In...