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Description
Calla (from the greek kalos, beautiful)
In the language of the flowers, Calla means beauty and instability.
In the Victorian age, the "bible of the silent language of flowers" written by Miss Corruthers elected the calla as the symbol of refinement and nobility: the flower became a gift suitable to seal an important friendship or a statement of respect.
The proper etiquette suggests that bouquet with white callas are reserved exclusively to brides, but they can be used in ceremonies such as baptisms, communions and confirmations since the white recalls purity, innocence and modesty and expresses a sincere and pure feelings.

The feather is a symbol of purity and light and gives the ability to fly. In ancient Egypt, the feather is respected as a symbol of Maat, the goddess of justice. The goddess uses a single ostrich feather to counterbalance the weight of the heart of the deceased: if the heart weighs more than the feather the deceased is not worthy of the kingdom of Osiris.

Pearls symbolize purity and perfection, although many believe that they are "tears of the sea".
They are associated with something rare, precious, hidden. In fact they are in the depths of the sea, and take them involves risk and effort.
Its purity is melancholy, according to tradition, give pearls produces tears, bad luck, misfortune. It's said that Cleopatra possessed the two biggest pearls ever seen. But because of a bet with Antonio, he made her melt them in vinegar to drink it during dinner. Perhaps the sad fate of Cleopatra helped to make the precious spheres, objects of disgrace.
In the Indian world the pearl was the daughter of Soma, the Moon, and it is protected by the dragons in the bottom of the sea; potions of immortality can be prepared with them.
The Pearl, born from the dew, is the symbol of the Immaculate Conception. Being spherical is a symbol of perfection.

So She is the pure, perfect, noble entity.

Time: I don't know...
Size: 25cm x 32cm
Tools: 6H, 2H, HB, 3B, 5B
No reference

I hope you like it

Description
Calla (from the greek kalos, beautiful)
In the language of the flowers, Calla means beauty and instability.
In the Victorian age, the "bible of the silent language of flowers" written by Miss Corruthers elected the calla as the symbol of refinement and nobility: the flower became a gift suitable to seal an important friendship or a statement of respect.
The proper etiquette suggests that bouquet with white callas are reserved exclusively to brides, but they can be used in ceremonies such as baptisms, communions and confirmations since the white recalls purity, innocence and modesty and expresses a sincere and pure feelings.

The feather is a symbol of purity and light and gives the ability to fly. In ancient Egypt, the feather is respected as a symbol of Maat, the goddess of justice. The goddess uses a single ostrich feather to counterbalance the weight of the heart of the deceased: if the heart weighs more than the feather the deceased is not worthy of the kingdom of Osiris.

Pearls symbolize purity and perfection, although many believe that they are "tears of the sea".
They are associated with something rare, precious, hidden. In fact they are in the depths of the sea, and take them involves risk and effort.
Its purity is melancholy, according to tradition, give pearls produces tears, bad luck, misfortune. It's said that Cleopatra possessed the two biggest pearls ever seen. But because of a bet with Antonio, he made her melt them in vinegar to drink it during dinner. Perhaps the sad fate of Cleopatra helped to make the precious spheres, objects of disgrace.
In the Indian world the pearl was the daughter of Soma, the Moon, and it is protected by the dragons in the bottom of the sea; potions of immortality can be prepared with them.
The Pearl, born from the dew, is the symbol of the Immaculate Conception. Being spherical is a symbol of perfection.

So She is the pure, perfect, noble entity.

Time: I don't know...
Size: 25cm x 32cm
Tools: 6H, 2H, HB, 3B, 5B
No reference

I hope you like it