Majestic Wall Art

Majestic — 6 museum-grade prints that set the mood. Iceland sits astride the Mid-Atlantic Ridge, where volcanic basalt cools into the hexagonal columns visible along the south coast — a geological signature as recognisable as the aurora borealis that draws winter visitors toward the Arctic Circle. Nordic tourism posters have sold the island's elemental contrasts for decades: fire and ice, black sand and green sky, a nation of three hundred thousand people hosting more landscape per square kilometre than most continents manage politely. Subramanya — also Murugan, Kartikeya, Skanda or Shanmukha, the six-faced son of Shiva and Parvati — is the divine commander of the gods, worshipped across South India, who rides the peacock and bears the vel, the spear his mother gave him to vanquish the demon Surapadma. His consorts are Valli and Devasena. Garuda is the great eagle, the vahana of Vishnu, the swift mount on which the preserver crosses the worlds; the image of Vishnu standing or seated upon Garuda — Garudarudha — is a classic devotional subject, and Garuda himself is venerated, his pillar (garuda stambha) standing before many Vishnu temples. The picture is built in the idiom of bhitti chitra, Kerala's temple-mural tradition, which uses the panchavarna five-colour system — red, yellow, green, black and white over an ochre ground — in flat opaque fields bounded by a bold lamp-black outline, with the school's signature elongated lotus-shaped eyes; the green body follows the murals' guna grammar for the serene divine.

Updated 22 Jun 2026