Fictional Sun Goddess Khwezi - “Bright morning star” of the Zulu people of South Africa. The gold markings on both her forehead and chin symbolize the dawn with the rising of the sun, while her woven hair that reaches up into a halo formation is attributed to the morning star.

Sundust: Khwezi

$125.00

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Open edition museum-quality print. Printed with archival inks on enhanced matte paper, which is a smooth, matte, durable paper.

• Paper thickness: 10.3 mil

• Paper weight: 5.57 oz/y² (189 g/m²)

• Giclée printing quality

Please note, prints do not come framed.
Around the world nearly every ancient culture has celebrated the life-giving power of the sun on the summer solstice, the longest day of the year. In the agrarian cultures, for whom the sun's importance to the harvest was uniquely felt, her passages were closely watched and marked, and the solstices and equinoxes instructed the farmers when to plough, sow, and harvest. In the Northern Hemisphere, the summer solstice is usually celebrated on June 21st, the first official day of summer. SUNDUST is a salute to the fertility of the sun goddess through ten portraits of women from the continent most touched by the sun's embrace - Africa. Compelled by the lack of female personified sun deities, Golish aims to revise and re-examine the male-dominated sun god through the recasting of the past in order to re-envision the future. These goddesses represent and celebrate all that is light, powerful, and life-giving.

Sundust: Khwezi

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Sundust Collection