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The Power of Protection: Celebrating Stacey Abrams as the Living Embodiment of Soteria


Stacey Abrams is the living American icon who embodies the Greek Goddess Soteria.  A woman of intelligence, generosity and action for the common good of our culture and the spirit of democracy.  Making substantial headway, against all odds, in civil and voting rights.  Abrams has educated people of all race and class, as she serves all justly and tirelessly.  In the spirit of Soteria, may madness be cured, may earths natural environment find safety to flourish and sustain humanity as well.

Introduction:


Step into the realm of the divine as Andrea LaHue unveils the extraordinary Soteria Goddess Art Print as part of the esteemed, yearly POWHER Exhibition. Journey back to ancient Greece and delve into the captivating tale of Soteria, the goddess of salvation and deliverance. This blog post celebrates Stacey Abrams, a living embodiment of Soteria, and her unwavering commitment to intelligence, generosity, and fighting for the common good.


Soteria: The Guardian of Safety and Salvation:


In Greek mythology, Soteria played a crucial role in safeguarding the people from harm and ensuring their well-being. Often depicted wearing a laurel victory wreath, she stood as a protector, alongside her male counterparts Zeus and Dionysus. Her sanctuaries were revered as places of healing and safety, where those in need could find solace. Legend has it that Eurypylos, a hero of the Trojan War, established a sanctuary in her honor after being cured of his madness. Soteria's essence embodied the power of salvation and the preservation of peace.


Stacey Abrams: A Champion of Justice and Democracy:


Among American icons, Stacey Abrams emerges as the living embodiment of Soteria. Her intelligence, generosity, and commitment to the common good have propelled her to the forefront of civil and voting rights activism. Against all odds, Abrams has made significant strides, educating and serving people from all walks of life. Her tireless efforts in the pursuit of justice and democracy reflect the essence of Soteria, offering hope and protection to those marginalized in society. Like the Greek goddess, Abrams seeks to cure the madness that plagues our world and ensure the safety and flourishing of Earth's natural environment.

Soteria is know as the Greek Goddess of salvation and deliverance.  She protects the people from harm and keeps them safe.  Her male counterparts are Zeus and Dionysus.  Soteria was depicted with a laurel victory wreath in her hair.  Her sanctuaries were places of healing and safety.  Eurypylos, a hero of the trojan war, is said to have founded a sanctuary in her name, after being cured of his madness.

The Soteria Print: A Symbol of Transformation and Protection:


Immerse yourself in the transformative energy of the Soteria art print, a masterpiece from the Goddess Series within the annual POWHER Exhibition. This hand-embellished archival pigment print on sustainable Bamboo Paper captures the essence of Soteria's protective nature. Adorned with 24 karat gold leaf and spray paint, each print exudes an air of opulence and divine power. Measuring 16" x 16" and limited to an edition of 10, every print is personally hand-signed and numbered by Andrea LaHue, accompanied by her unique chop mark as a mark of authenticity.


Enhance the Presentation with Museum-Quality Framing:


Complete the visual experience by opting for museum-quality framing options for your Soteria art print. Carefully curated to complement the aesthetics of the print, these frames elevate its beauty while providing a sophisticated presentation. Choose the framing option that resonates with your artistic vision and enhances the impact of this divine masterpiece.


Embrace the Transcendent Power of Soteria:


The Soteria Goddess Art Print by Andrea LaHue pays homage to the awe-inspiring power of Soteria and celebrates the indomitable spirit of Stacey Abrams. Don't miss the opportunity to own this exclusive museum quality print.



Stacey Abrams is the living American icon who embodies the Greek Goddess Soteria. A woman of intelligence, generosity and action for the common good of our culture and the spirit of democracy. Making substantial headway, against all odds, in civil and voting rights. Abrams has educated people of all race and class, as she serves all justly and tirelessly. In the spirit of Soteria, may madness be cured, may earth's natural environment find safety to flourish and sustain humanity as well.

Soteria is know as the Greek Goddess of salvation and deliverance.  She protects the people from harm and keeps them safe.  Her male counterparts are Zeus and Dionysus.  Soteria was depicted with a laurel victory wreath in her hair.  Her sanctuaries were places of healing and safety.  Eurypylos, a hero of the trojan war, is said to have founded a sanctuary in her name, after being cured of his madness.

Soteria is known as the Greek Goddess of salvation and deliverance. She protects the people from harm and keeps them safe. Her male counterparts are Zeus and Dionysus. Soteria was depicted with a laurel victory wreath in her hair. Her sanctuaries were places of healing and safety. Eurypylos, a hero of the trojan war, is said to have founded a sanctuary in her name, after being cured of his madness. Stacey Abrams as Soteria helps to focus where we need to cure our social madness.


Soteria print, from the Goddess Series for the yearly POWHER Exhibition with SugarPressArt.com is a hand embellished archival pigment print on sustainable Bamboo Paper, from an edition of 10. Prints are embellished with 24 karat gold leaf and spray paint. The Soteria prints by Andrea LaHue are 16" x 16", hand signed and numbered with chop mark. Museum quality, with museum quality framing available at checkout.


Artist: Andrea LaHue aka Random Act

Title: Soteria

Edition: Hand Embellished Archival pigment print on sustainable Bamboo Paper, from an edition of 10

Medium: Embellished with 24 karat gold leaf & spray paint.

Size: 16 x 16 inches

Markings: Hand Signed and numbered with chop mark

Date: 2021


Why reimagine the Greek Goddesses in 2021? Stay tuned.

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