Noah's ark is the boat built by the Biblical character Noah. At the command of God, according to the story, Noah was to build a boat that could accommodate his extended family, about 50,000 species of animals, and about one million species of insects. The craft had to be constructed to endure a divinely planned universal flood aimed at destroying every other person and animal on earth (except, I suppose, those animals whose habitat is liquid). Those not familiar with the story might wonder why God would destroy nearly all the descendants of all of the creatures he had created. The story is that God was displeased with all of his human creations, except for Noah and his family. Annihilating those one is displeased with has become a familiar tactic of the followers of this and many other gods. Despite the bad example God set for Noah's descendants--imagine a human parent drowning his or her children because they were "not righteous"--the story remains a favorite among children. God likes good people. He lets them ride on a boat with a bunch of friendly animals. He shows them a great rainbow after the storm. And they all live happily ever after. Even adults like the story, though they might see it as an allegory with some sort of spiritual message, such as God is all-powerful and we owe everything, even our very existence to the Creator. Furthermore, the Creator expects us to behave ourselves. But there are many who take the story literally.
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This beautiful poster design designed by the very skilled Seller artsgrie was tagged mountains, digital art, fantasy picture, and 3d artist. Our customizable prints are wonderful gifts for all of your family and friends. You will find the fantastic surrealism custom poster design displayed above in this designer's All Products shop category in addition to tons of other brilliant custom products composed by an artist online in the marketplace at Zazzle.
The greatest option in customized décor, your new customizable poster will look beautiful after it has been made using this Zazzle artist's surrealism illustration. Ready for printing on a variety of media, Zazzle's custom posters come in a variety of sizes and styles. Painstakingly reproduced, artsgrie's amazing mountains and fantasy picture custom print will bring any dull wall to life. Strikingly one-of-a-kind, this poster is representative of the wide range of great completely customizable Zazzle poster designs being advertised in Zazzle's All Products section.
Noah's Ark
Modern surrealism art poster and framed print. Noah's Ark or delusion of grandeur, surreal fantasy artwork
Noah's ark is the boat built by the Biblical character Noah. At the command of God, according to the story, Noah was to build a boat that could accommodate his extended family, about 50,000 species of animals, and about one million species of insects. The craft had to be constructed to endure a divinely planned universal flood aimed at destroying every other person and animal on earth (except, I suppose, those animals whose habitat is liquid). Those not familiar with the story might wonder why God would destroy nearly all the descendants of all of the creatures he had created. The story is that God was displeased with all of his human creations, except for Noah and his family. Annihilating those one is displeased with has become a familiar tactic of the followers of this and many other gods. Despite the bad example God set for Noah's descendants--imagine a human parent drowning his or her children because they were "not righteous"--the story remains a favorite among children. God likes good people. He lets them ride on a boat with a bunch of friendly animals. He shows them a great rainbow after the storm. And they all live happily ever after. Even adults like the story, though they might see it as an allegory with some sort of spiritual message, such as God is all-powerful and we owe everything, even our very existence to the Creator. Furthermore, the Creator expects us to behave ourselves. But there are many who take the story literally.
Made on 1/15/2007 4:26 PM
Noah's Ark Print
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Today's Best January 15, 2007
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