Paintings
Showing 1–12 of 65 results
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Metaverse
$14,900.00Quick ViewA metaverse is a shared, online 3D environment that enables users to interact with each other and with digital content. It is often described as a “virtual world” or “cyberspace”. The term was coined by Neal Stephenson in his science fiction novel Snow Crash (1992).
A metaverse can be used for a variety of purposes, including social interaction, education, business, and entertainment.
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My Childhood
$950.00Quick ViewDang Can’s painting titled “My Childhood” beautifully captures his childhood memories of life in the Mekong Delta. It is an uplifting reminder of the joys of childhood and the beauty of the Mekong Delta. The vibrant colors and intricate details depict a time of innocence and wonder. The painting is a source of hope and a reminder of the importance of cherishing our childhood memories.
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Purple Life
$950.00Quick ViewDang Can’s “Purple Life” painting is a beautiful and hopeful representation of the Mekong Delta. The vibrant colors and textures evoke the vibrant life of the region, highlighting the beauty of its people and culture. This painting is sure to be a captivating and uplifting addition to any art collection.
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Full Moon
$19,050.00Quick ViewMost of us have seen the Moon – a traveling companion of the Earth. What I want is to show you is a poem from Ryonen. The Buddhist nun known as Ryonen was born in 1797. She was a granddaughter of the famous Japanese warrior Shingen. Her poetical genius and alluring beauty were such that at seventeen she was serving the empress as one of the ladies of the court. Even at such a youthful age fame awaited her. The beloved empress died suddenly and Ryonen’s hopeful dreams vanished. She became acutely aware of the impermanency of life in this world. It was then that she desired to study Zen. When Ryonen was about to pass from this world, she wrote a poem: Sixty-six times have these eyes beheld the changing scene of autumn. | I have said enough about moonlight, | Ask no more. | Only listen to the voice of pines and cedars when no wind stirs.
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Eagle Eyes
$10,850.00Quick ViewEagles are known for their sharp vision, but how do their eyes work? Eagles have very large eyes in comparison to the size of their head. Their eyes are so big that they take up about 3 times as much space in their skull as a human’s eyes do. Eagles also have 3 times as many cones in their retina, which allows them to see more colors than humans can.
