Tara

“Tara” emerges not only as the goddess of compassion and liberation from Eastern spiritual traditions, but also as a visual embodiment of the Sacred Feminine lineage—a line of high priestesses, oracles, and guardians of wisdom spanning cultures and epochs.

Seated in still defiance and serenity, the figure evokes the composure of a bodhisattva and the gaze of a prophetess. Her radiant golden halo, detailed with symbolic jewels and ancient motifs, positions her beyond mortal time—linking her to Isis of Egypt, Sophia of Gnosis, and Mary Magdalene, each a vessel of hidden truth and feminine gnosis.

The black and white lotus blooming beside her body stands as a paradox—symbol of purity, suffering, and rebirth. It mirrors the sacred teachings hidden beneath veils: the mysteries preserved by temple priestesses, gnostic circles, and goddess cults erased from official history.

She wears the red jewel of awakening on her brow—an eye of consciousness, and symbol of the third eye, echoing the oracular power of Delphi, the sacred bloodlines of Sion, and the tantric awakenings of Shakti. Around her neck, the black stone pendant whispers of mystery—perhaps a nod to the Kaaba's ancient stone, the void before creation, or the hidden Grail.