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Rickbw1 — You want Ce-Van-Mu ?
Published: 2008-03-09 11:22:32 +0000 UTC; Views: 1097; Favourites: 19; Downloads: 0
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"Ancient Greeks called it Ambrosia, Indians know it as Soma, Iranians as Haoma, Chinese as Ce-Van-Mu. It is (a nectar for) Immortality"Stock used:
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Comments: 22
Another wonderful blend of images again Rick, so dark and powerful
Blessings
Opal
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thank you so much my friend 
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I adore this one. It's so dark, but I feel it so powerful!
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I'l have a drink of that stuff myself..
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...their not owls they are crows. *ahem*...anyway. I love this piece but some constructive critique would be that maybe you should have used not always the crow like use the one you used then use a different one then another one. that way it doesn't looke....slightly fake. But this does have an awesome conscept
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Thanks for taking the time to offer comment and suggestions
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Dramatic! I like those owls!
By the way the Norse gods were more mundane, they used apples. OK not average apples of course, they were magic - or rather the tree they grew on was magic and tended by the goddess Idun (Demeter / Ceres in Greek/Roman myths). That tree grew at the end of the world (interesting comparition to Avalon - which means apple island - the apples of the hesperides and the apple of Eden) and once Idun was kidnapped by gigants and the Norse gods started to age, because none besides Idun could enter her secret garden. Then Thor of the thunders had to rescue her on a quite James Bond-like mission.
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Thanks for the comment and the mythology info. Very interesting
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Glad you think so, it's a kind of unusual myth about how some gods immortality comes in peril and they have to save the goddess responsible for it. I don't think I've seen anything else like that even if it has a slight similarity with the Persephone myth.
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Will sure be interesting to see
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