A monumental baroque/renaissance-style painting depicting the grand Sarp Yagn

У меня есть смелые предложения, осмелишься услышать?

A monumental baroque/renaissance-style painting depicting the grand Sarp Yagn (snake sacrifice) by King Janmejaya, inspired by the Mahabharata. The scene is set in a colossal temple-like hall, with intricately carved golden pillars and a dome adorned with celestial frescoes of serpents, gods, and mythical scenes. The central focus is a massive sacrificial fire altar, its flames reaching skyward, glowing with an ethereal golden hue. Swirling around the fire are countless serpents, writhing and twisting in agony, as they are drawn inexorably into the flames by divine forces. King Janmejaya sits on an opulent throne, draped in regal attire with a crown of intricate gold and jewels, his expression a mix of determination and divine wrath. Surrounding him are learned sages performing complex rituals, their robes flowing in dramatic motion, with golden vessels, sacred texts, and vibrant offerings scattered across the altar. In the background, the sky seems to merge with the temple interior, revealing a surreal, otherworldly dimension. The heavens open to reveal gods and celestial beings watching the event with a mixture of awe and disapproval. Takshaka, the serpent king, is depicted mid-air, either resisting the divine pull or pleading for mercy, his body a magnificent blend of emerald and gold scales glinting against the flames. The entire painting is suffused with chiaroscuro lighting, emphasizing the divine and dramatic tones of the moment. The textures of the serpents, the folds of royal garments, and the intricate carvings of the temple are rendered with hyper-realistic detail, embodying the grandeur and cosmic significance of the event, size 9:16

Информация