Thanks for rating this product!
You have already rated this product!
Noah's Ark Print
by artsgrieModern surrealism art poster and framed print. Noah's Ark or delusion of grandeur, surreal fantasy artwork
Noah's Ark or Delusion of Grandeur by George Grie. Neosurrealism digital artwork & desktop wallpaper
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.
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.
Loading High Resolution...
Loading High Resolution...
Loading High Resolution...
Loading High Resolution...
Loading High Resolution...
Loading High Resolution...
Loading High Resolution...
Loading High Resolution...
Loading High Resolution...
Noah's Ark or Delusion of Grandeur by George Grie. Neosurrealism digital artwork & desktop wallpaper
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.
created by
artsgrie (1/15/2007 4:26 PM)
Noah's Ark or Delusion of Grandeur by George Grie. Neosurrealism digital artwork & desktop wallpaper
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.
created by
artsgrie (1/15/2007 4:26 PM)
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.
Comment Wall (showing 10 of 10) ( Add a comment )
MyOtherPlanet said 10/22/2009
****** ѕυper cool ******
stonearttraders said 7/11/2009
Highest Marks!
Great detail, composition, and use of color. We are always looking for exceptional artists to feature on our guest artists page at Stone Art Traders and have added you today. Please let us know if you do not wish to be featured.
RavenSpiritPrints said 7/20/2008
Truly fabulous! Your work is awesome!
I have added your link to my Gallery page to show my support of your inspirational artwork. Skye :o-)
ArtisticEvolution said 10/30/2007
Hi George,
This is a beautiful design with a rather chaotic description. I thought you might enjoy a movie I recommend to people, to open up and expand people's personal reality. I thought I would leave you a link addy here with the hopes that you watch it in it's entirety, and if you enjoy it, it may spark new creative ideas. http://www.zeitgeistmovie.com
WitchHazel said 2/27/2007
Hello!
This is really great stuff! I have been dying to know just what your secret is in getting so many hits on your counter! You don't have to answer ArtGris if you don't want to!! :-) But you surprised even me!!
artprints said 1/15/2007
Amazing, I visit your website couple times a week.
This artwork is just great. You also made everything so easy, and also thanks for makeing prints and posters. Incredible work, very inspiring. Thank you for sharing your creativity.
montdragon said 1/15/2007
No delusion
grandly or divinely interpreted of a divine relic of before the flood and after the flood as only could be imagined.
Be the first to comment on this store!
Be the first to comment on this store!
  
|
|||||||||
 |
Zazzle Prints
Quality
- The most brilliant colors
- The highest quality frames
- UV-resistant archival inks
Choice
- Seven different media, from basic poster to two kinds of canvas
- Hundreds of custom frames with three levels of mats
Speed
- Your prints made in 24 hours
- Custom Framing in 10-12 days
Want it delivered by Christmas?
Order by and choose shipping!
(full holiday schedule)
Order by and choose shipping!
This product has been added to your favorites!
There was an error adding this product to your favorites
This product is already a favorite!
Other products by artsgrie...
Tags: fantasy art picture, surrealism art print, digital art poster, 3d artist, framed modern art, surreal art, romantic art, mountain, cathedral, architecture, catholicism, religion, gothic, nature, animals, eagle, elephants, lions, scenic, atmosphere, sky, clouds, above, calm, suspended, peace, mythology, tranquil, cloudy, travel posters
Store Category: New Products
Posters:
fantasy art picture
,surrealism art print
,digital art poster
,3d artist
,framed modern art
,surreal art
,romantic art
,mountain
,cathedral
,architecture
,catholicism
,religion
,gothic
,nature
,animals
,eagle
,elephants
,lions
,scenic
, atmosphere, sky, clouds, above, calm, suspended, peace, mythology, tranquil, cloudy, travel posters, postersMarketplace Categories: Arts, Design, Fashion > Digital Art > Surrealism | Fantasy, Science Fiction > Landscapes > Mountains
All Products: fantasy art picture, surrealism art print, digital art poster, 3d artist, framed modern art, surreal art, romantic art, mountain, cathedral, architecture, catholicism, religion, gothic, nature, animals, eagle, elephants, lions, scenic, atmosphere, sky, clouds, above, calm, suspended, peace, mythology, tranquil, cloudy, travel posters
Today's Best January 15, 2007
USA |
