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Artwork (Digital) / General Furry Art
Species Lion
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O death, where is your victory?
This year I felt like to draw something related to Easter.
I really loved "The Chronicles of Narnia: The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe" movie. And that movie has been also very important for me: it has actually lead me to a rediscovery of my faith.
The sacrifice of Aslan int he movie (and naturally in the book) helped me to understand more the great, wonderful sacrifice that Jesus made for us all.
So, since today it was Easter, I decided to try to draw the moment of Aslan rebirth.
I was heavily inspired also by the final moments of "The passion" by Mel Gibson.
You know, when the camera show the darkness of the tomb and then we hear the sound of the stone rolling away, the light coming in revealing the bandages now empty and then Jesus standing still for a moment, like meditating and then rising, showing the wounds on his hands, and then leaving the tomb.
I felt like to draw Aslan rebirth in a similar manner, since Aslan is according to C. S. Lewis a a suppositional incarnation of Christ Himself.
I'm happy of how it came out and I hope you will enjoy it as well. May God bless you all.
I'm not sure if the title is adequate but it sounded pretty nice and it also appeared to fit well with the pic.
I really loved "The Chronicles of Narnia: The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe" movie. And that movie has been also very important for me: it has actually lead me to a rediscovery of my faith.
The sacrifice of Aslan int he movie (and naturally in the book) helped me to understand more the great, wonderful sacrifice that Jesus made for us all.
So, since today it was Easter, I decided to try to draw the moment of Aslan rebirth.
I was heavily inspired also by the final moments of "The passion" by Mel Gibson.
You know, when the camera show the darkness of the tomb and then we hear the sound of the stone rolling away, the light coming in revealing the bandages now empty and then Jesus standing still for a moment, like meditating and then rising, showing the wounds on his hands, and then leaving the tomb.
I felt like to draw Aslan rebirth in a similar manner, since Aslan is according to C. S. Lewis a a suppositional incarnation of Christ Himself.
I'm happy of how it came out and I hope you will enjoy it as well. May God bless you all.
I'm not sure if the title is adequate but it sounded pretty nice and it also appeared to fit well with the pic.
Category Artwork (Digital) / General Furry Art
Species Lion
Size 1100 x 650px
File Size 118.6 kB
Very impressive picture!!
I always thought of Narnia as a reference to Christ's life as well, because since Jesus Christ is the Lion of Judah, it all made sense when I watched the movie. But I don't know what the Pevensie children were supposed to represent... maybe they represented the four Gospel writers: Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John, but I really don't know for sure. Anyway, the Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe is one of my favorite movies, and you really captured Aslan's resurrection in a professional way. Nice job!!
I always thought of Narnia as a reference to Christ's life as well, because since Jesus Christ is the Lion of Judah, it all made sense when I watched the movie. But I don't know what the Pevensie children were supposed to represent... maybe they represented the four Gospel writers: Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John, but I really don't know for sure. Anyway, the Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe is one of my favorite movies, and you really captured Aslan's resurrection in a professional way. Nice job!!
No problem. I'm a Christian, too, so I'm just saying that I believe in the Christian faith, too.
That is so true... most of the time, people in this world are like Edmund, wanting things to go their way all the time, but what we need to do is act more like Peter, Susan, and Lucy, because they chose the right way and tried to help Edmund turn back to the narrow road of eternal life.
That is so true... most of the time, people in this world are like Edmund, wanting things to go their way all the time, but what we need to do is act more like Peter, Susan, and Lucy, because they chose the right way and tried to help Edmund turn back to the narrow road of eternal life.
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