Good evening my friends 🤍💫
After seven months of working on this solo project, I'm finally sharing parts of it for the first time.
Seven works. Each one explores a different part of the human experience.
The collection is now available on @TransientLabs .
_arahad_ retweeted
𝙃𝙖𝙥𝙥𝙮 𝙏𝙚𝙯𝙤𝙨 𝙏𝙪𝙚𝙨𝙙𝙖𝙮 🥰🫶
𝙒𝙞𝙩𝙝𝙞𝙣 𝙩𝙝𝙚 𝙎𝙞𝙡𝙚𝙣𝙘𝙚
3/4 🖤 55 𝙩𝙚𝙯
One day, you notice that silence no longer holds you back, but becomes the point from which movement naturally emerges. Not out of a need to prove something or make up for lost time, but from an inner impulse to reconnect with the world and bring into it what has ripened within you.
Hey fam👋
On Tuesday November 24th I will support different artists again🙏🫂
Tag 3 of your friends, share your OBJKT art, and repost this ❤️📷🎨
Also… my birthday is in 14 days (November 17)🫣
I'd really love if you could support me a bit back by sharing this post of mine about my sell out so I can get it out to as many people as possible before I burn the art⬇️🙏
teapawt.org/Joso1x/status/21172400…
Big or small, every share means a lot.
Love you all ❤️📷
-Post you art
-Share the post
-Tag your friends
#SupportArtists #OBJKT #TezosArt
🤖 Made with AI
Happy New Week fam🫂
Now I have put down the price on all pieced that is not original photos😊
Like I said before I won't be creating anything else than original photos for my objkt account from now on.
Photo is my passion so I wanna keep full focus on that from now on a create pictures with stories🫂🙏📷
All other artists on my objkt page is now on sale, and it is a fantastic opportunity to get some Joso art almost for free🕺
Most of the art is now sold in the range 1 to 5 tez.🔥 This does not include my original photos📷
I will burn all the art on sale that is not sold at the end of the week🫣
Link in comments ⬇️🎉
#HappyNewWeek #SaleOnMyArt #GetOneNow
_arahad_ retweeted
gm my frens ☕️⛩️🍃
curiosity transforms us 🔥
@BoredJosei 🎨
_arahad_ retweeted
GM. 🕊
Show up for the art.
Make room for the people.
Give a little more than you take.
Pay It Forward. 🕊
_arahad_ retweeted
GM with #tezostuesday
The Girls
Hairstyles and Attitudes
from 4xtz and up 🔗⏬️
_arahad_ retweeted
Happy #tezostuesday!
"A Journey into Black" 10 #tezos
#Photography
Link:
objkt.com/tokens/hicetnunc/8…
_arahad_ retweeted
Good morning, humans o.🧿🍎🧿.o
The origin of truth... @TransientLabs
Origin of truth...Apple origin :
The rugged mountain slopes of the Tian Shan range in Kazakhstan.
Wild Ancestor:
The wild species Malus sieversii is the direct ancestor of the modern cultivated apple.
Spread:
Ancient traders and animals carried the seeds along the Silk Road.
Genetics:
Modern DNA studies prove that most cultivated apples trace their roots back to these Kazakh forests.
Wild Ancestor:
The tough and sweet Malus sieversii is the primary genetic parent of nearly all modern apples.
Almaty's Name:
The largest city in Kazakhstan, Almaty, translates to "father of apples" or "full of apples".
Early Spread:
Bears and birds first carried the seeds, and human traders along the Silk Road later spread them toward Europe and Asia.
The apple of discord (lesser known myths,Greek mythology)
The apple of discord is a Greek mythology tale where Eris, the goddess of chaos, tossed a golden apple inscribed "To the fairest" into a royal wedding. It sparked a fierce quarrel among three goddesses Hera, Athena, and Aphrodite that led directly to the Trojan War.
The Wedding and the Golden Apple The Snub:
The sea goddess Thetis and her husband Peleus held a grand wedding. They did not invite Eris, the goddess of strife, because she only brought fights and bad moods.
The Revenge:
Mad about the slight, Eris crashed the party anyway. She threw a bright golden apple onto the banquet table.
The Inscription: Words were carved into the apple that said " Kalliste" or "To the fairest "
The Fight of the Goddesses The Claims:
Three powerful goddesses immediately wanted the apple: Hera (queen of the gods), Athena (goddess of wisdom), and Aphrodite (goddess of love).The Deadlock: No other god dared to say who was the best or most beautiful, as picking one meant making the other two enemies for life.
The Choice:
Zeus refused to pick, so he sent them to a young shepherd and prince of Troy named Paris.
The Judgment of Paris The Bribes:
The goddesses tried to buy his vote. Hera promised him supreme power and control over Asia. Athena promised him glory and skill in every battle. Aphrodite made the best offer: she promised him Helen, the most beautiful mortal woman alive.The Winner: Paris gave the golden apple to Aphrodite.
The Result The Abduction: Paris sailed to Sparta and won Helen away from her husband, King Menelaus. Some versions say she fell in love with him, while others say Aphrodite used magic.
The War: When Paris took Helen back to Troy, the angry Greek kings joined forces under Agamemnon and sailed to attack Troy, starting a ten year war....
More known religious concepts about the apple:
In the Book of Genesis, the forbidden fruit in the Garden of Eden is only called peri, a generic Hebrew word for "fruit". The popular idea that Eve ate an apple comes from a Latin wordplay in the 4th century and old European art.
The Real Biblical StoryThe Rule:
God told Adam and Eve they could eat from any tree in the garden except one. That was the tree of the knowledge of good and evil. The Test: A talking serpent tempted Eve. It told her she would not die, but would become like God. The Choice: Eve saw that the fruit looked good and wanted wisdom. She picked it, ate it, and gave some to Adam, who was with her.
The Result:
Their eyes opened to their nakedness, they felt shame, and God sent them out of the garden.
How the Apple Became Famous The Latin Pun:
When St. Jerome translated the Bible into Latin, he used the word malum. In Latin, malum means both "evil" and an apple, like fruit.
The Art:
Medieval and Renaissance painters in Europe used the familiar local apple as a symbol for sin and the forbidden fruit in their artwork...
Summarising: What is the concept of the apple in history religion and conceptual meaning.
The apple is a rich symbol across human history, representing temptation and original sin in Christianity, immortality and wisdom in Greek mythology, and health or discord in secular culture, bridging ideas of desire, knowledge, and mortality for thousands of years.
Religion and Myth Forbidden Fruit:
Abrahamic traditions link the apple to the tree of knowledge of good and evil in Eden, though the Bible just says "fruit."
Greek Mythology:
Oranges and apples mixed in tales; the Golden Apple of Discord sparked the Trojan War, and the Garden of the Hesperides held immortal apples.Norse Tradition: Goddess Idun kept golden apples that gave the Norse gods eternal youth.
History and Science Origins:
Wild apples started in the mountains of Central Asia.
The Silk Road:
Travelers carried seeds across Asia and Europe.Newton's Apple: A falling apple helped Isaac Newton think about gravity.
Conceptual Meaning Knowledge, Symbolism:
It stands for learning, truth, and forbidden wisdom.
Temptation:
It represents human desire and choice. Health: The old saying links eating one to good wellness.
Desire and Refreshment:
In poetic books, the apple represents physical delight, fragrance, and comfort.
The Myth of Temptation: Culturally, the conceptual idea of the "apple" shifted to symbolize human disobedience, the loss of innocence, and the transition from a state of pure trust to moral accountability.
In Western art, the apple stands for the sin of Adam and Eve. Love and Beauty: Ancient Greek art links the apple to Aphrodite, the goddess of love. Life and Death: Decaying apples or apple cores represent the passing of time and human mortality (vanitas).
Good morning, humans .👁️🍎👁️.
After Life... @TransientLabs
The connection between apples and life after death is deeply rooted in ancient mythology, where the fruit acts as a bridge, a key and a source of rebirth across the veil of mortality.
Across many cultures, apples represent the food of the gods that grants immortality, meaning that to hold or eat an apple after death is to live forever.
Here is how the apple connects the physical world to the afterlife:
The Celtic Realm of Avalon (The Isle of Apples):
In Celtic mythology, the ultimate resting place for heroes and souls is Avalon, which literally translates to "The Isle of Apples." The Bridge to Afterlife: It was a mythical island paradise where apple trees were always in bloom and bore fruit year-round. Burial Ritual: The Celts frequently buried apples in graves alongside the deceased. The fruit served as a magical passport and sustained the soul, allowing lovers and families to find each other in the Next World and achieve spiritual rebirth.
Norse Mythology:
Iðunn’s Apples of Youth: In Norse myth, the gods are not naturally immortal; they require a specific source of life to keep them from aging and dying.Defeating Death: The goddess Iðunn (Idun) guards a casket of magical golden apples.Eternal Renewal: When the gods begin to grow old and approach the shadow of death, they eat these apples to instantly restore their youth, effectively conquering death and maintaining their eternal existence.
Greek Mythology:
The Golden Apples of the Hesperides: For the ancient Greeks, the Golden Apples grew in a sacred orchard at the westernmost edge of the world, closely tied to the sunset (which symbolized the end of life).The Reward of Immortality: These apples grew on a tree given to Hera by Gaia. They granted immortality and divine status to anyone who ate them.
The Elysian Connection:
The garden was located near the Elysian Fields, the Greek afterlife for the virtuous. The apple represented the ultimate prize of an eternal life free from the decay of the underworld.
The Symbolism:
If you are connecting the apple to a couple staying together after death, the apple represents the food of eternity. While their physical bodies might perish, sharing or holding the apple ensures their souls bypass the standard decay of death, allowing them to step into an everlasting paradise together.
In mythology, the apple is the ultimate symbol of eternal love, fertility, and the bridge between life and death. While apples themselves grant immortality to the gods in various traditions, the specific myth about a devoted couple whose love keeps them together as intertwined trees even after death is actually the Greek myth of Philemon and Baucis.
Though they are turned into an oak and a linden tree (rather than an apple tree), their story is deeply intertwined with the broader ancient tradition of using sacred trees and fruits, especially apples to represent a love that survives the grave.
The Ultimate Myth of love after life:
Philemon and Baucis: In this famous story from Ovid's Metamorphoses, an impoverished, elderly couple named Philemon and Baucis unknowingly welcome the gods Zeus and Hermes into their home after all their wealthy neighbors turn them away.
The Reward:
Touched by the couple’s deep hospitality and lifelong devotion to each other, Zeus offers to grant them any wish.
The Wish:
They ask that they may serve the gods together and, most importantly, that neither would ever have to live a day without the other or see the other's grave. The Afterlife Union:
When they finally reach the end of their exceptionally long lives, the gods transform them simultaneously. Philemon turns into a mighty oak tree, and Baucis into a gentle linden tree, their branches forever intertwined, allowing them to stay together for eternity.
The Apple as the Symbol of Marriage and Eternal Union:
While Philemon and Baucis became the oak and linden, the apple tree and its fruit carry the specific mythological weight of binding couples together in life and the afterlife:
Greek Wedding Seals:
In ancient Greece, the primordial goddess Gaia gave an apple tree to Hera on her wedding day to Zeus, to symbolize an eternal, unbreakable union. From then on, newlywed couples in Athens would share and eat an apple before entering the bridal chamber, to ensure lasting love and fertility.
The Proposal:
Tossing an apple at someone was the ancient Greek equivalent of a marriage proposal. Catching it meant the recipient accepted your love and committed their life to yours.
The Celtic Avalon (The Isle of Apples):
In Celtic mythology, the apple is the exact bridge between love and the afterlife. The mythical paradise Avalon literally translates to the 'Isle of Apples.' It is a realm of eternal youth, where souls go after death. The Celts frequently buried apples in the graves of lovers, so they would have the food of rebirth to find each other and stay sustained in the Next World.
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Happy new week to everyone! 🧡
Real strength is falling apart
and putting yourself back together.
"The Flaw"
1/1 | 0.05 ETH res. | on TL⤵️
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12 MORE EDITIONS SOLD❗️
Hope | 0.37XTZ
The journey continues, and every edition collected brings this artwork closer to more people. Your support keeps it alive and moving forward.
Thank you all for your amazing support 🙏
I’ll tag you in the artwork ,tysm!
Grab yours! 🔻🔗













































