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Artist  Tine Normann Petersen
Style   Contemporary
Theme   Seascape
Fantasy
Spirituality
Seascape
Media   Acrylic
Collection   Sophia and Logos
Description 
Vladimir,

city and administrative centre of Vladimir oblast (province), western Russia, situated on the Klyazma River. Vladimir was founded in 1108 by Vladimir II Monomakh, grand prince of Kiev. The community became the centre of a princedom, deriving importance from trade along the Klyazma. In 1157 Prince Andrew Bogolyubsky moved his capital there from Kiev.
The city was twice sacked by the Mongols (1238, 1293); on each occasion it rapidly recovered. In 1300 the Orthodox metropolitan was established there, but in 1326 the church authority and in 1328 temporal authority were transferred to Moscow. Thereafter the city, suffering several further Tatar attacks in the 15th century, became a minor local centre, although in 1796 it was made a seat of provincial government.

Post-revolutionary Vladimir grew chiefly on the basis of its textile, machine-building, and chemical industries. The city possesses some superb examples of early Russian architecture. Especially noteworthy among these are the kremlin; the Cathedral of the Assumption, originally built in 1158; the triumphal Golden Gate of 1158, restored under Catherine II the Great; and the Cathedral of St. Dmitry (1197, restored 1835).
fragments
 Group Sophia and Logos
The collection is a series of angelic figures either alone or interacting. The different angels represent different aspects of the self (masculine and feminine), and when they interact it symbolizes the self trying to contain these sides in order to become whole. The more basic themes of the series is love and devotion between man and woman.
    1    
regarding the Illusion of Mortality
by Petersen
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