Mural "Reap What
You Sow"
You Sow"
Dziya and Ramas Janotau
about mural
The concept of the mural refers
to the mythological figure of Mambera — the pagan god of Sakartvelo, who, among other things, controlled the wolves.
to the mythological figure of Mambera — the pagan god of Sakartvelo, who, among other things, controlled the wolves.
about mural
The concept of the
mural refers to the mythological figure of Mambera —
the pagan god of Sakartvelo, who, among other things, controlled the wolves.
mural refers to the mythological figure of Mambera —
the pagan god of Sakartvelo, who, among other things, controlled the wolves.
Mambera, by binding up wolves’ jaws with
a red thread, didn't let them attack those
who live an honest life, but would untie them to allow the wolves to punish those who live dishonestly. An inscription in Georgian hangs around the head of each wolf, reminding
a person of their responsibility for their actions and the inevitable, “You reap what you sow".
a red thread, didn't let them attack those
who live an honest life, but would untie them to allow the wolves to punish those who live dishonestly. An inscription in Georgian hangs around the head of each wolf, reminding
a person of their responsibility for their actions and the inevitable, “You reap what you sow".
Mambera, by binding up
wolves’ jaws with a red
thread, didn't let them attack those who live an honest life,
but would untie them to allow
the wolves to punish those
who live dishonestly.
An inscription in Georgian hangs around the head of each wolf, reminding a person of their responsibility for their actions
and the inevitable, “You reap
what you sow".
wolves’ jaws with a red
thread, didn't let them attack those who live an honest life,
but would untie them to allow
the wolves to punish those
who live dishonestly.
An inscription in Georgian hangs around the head of each wolf, reminding a person of their responsibility for their actions
and the inevitable, “You reap
what you sow".
Tbilisi / 2023
36 Titsian Tabidze st