The medium for Woman's Wedding Ensemble is synthetic cloth, silk, cotton, and buttons. It is notorious that women of Siwa have intricate and colorful embroidery on their clothes. This wedding ensemble exemplifies one of the outfits that a newly married woman would wear during her seven day wedding ceremony. The asherab nabuak is worn specifically on the third day, which is when the bride welcomes her family into her new home. This piece just goes to show how different wedding dresses can be from all over the world, despite the stereotypical long white gown that we've all come to know. Details are demonstrated through the patterns of the embroidery and the small beads and sequins.
The design of the museum is very open and organized in a way that makes the artwork easy to look at and appealing to the eyes. The white walls make the exhibits look more spacious and isolates the artwork so the focus remains only on the artwork. The paintings are organized and placed next to artworks that have similar themes or color schemes so they don't clash with each other.
The Eighteen-Light Pond Lily Lamp represents one of my core values, creativity. Tiffany utilizes designs from the natural world and incorporates it into his artwork. Since it's a lamp, it also serves a functional purpose. His interpretation of plant life is presented through the eighteen water lily bulbs and a lily pad base. Personally, creativity is important to me because it emphasizes the importance of individuality and originality, as well as self-expression.
Islandia, Goddess of the Healing Waters demonstrates the good life. Flack draws inspiration from classical sculpture, which is seen through the figures balanced proportion and gold hues. This figure symbolizes women's empowerment as indicated by her open arms. It focuses on the ideas of an egalitarian society, promoting the balance of power between men and women. This piece promotes the good life because it rejects the norm that men are more powerful than women and to seek happiness despite societal ideals.