
Hope
After all the evils had escaped out of Pandora’s Box and the lid was closed, she heard a voice calling out from inside the box.
After all the evils had escaped out of Pandora’s Box and the lid was closed, she heard a voice calling out from inside the box.
The sculpture depicts a priestess of the Mysteries of Isis, round about the second century AD in Rome, performing a ritual to ensure fertility, regeneration
This sculpture was the result of Tienie’s love for everything pertaining to Africa. It forms part of a recurring theme in Tienie’s work – the
The Joan of Arc that Tienie portrayed is her spiritual being, relieved of her earthly burdens after her execution by burning at the stake. She
Lady Godiva was an 11th-century Anglo-Saxon noblewoman who, according to legend, took pity on the people of Coventry, who were suffering under her husband’s oppressive
This sculpture is Tienie’s interpretation the siren-like water spirit that, according to legend, haunted the Lorelei rock on the eastern bank of the Rhine near
The sculpture depicts a slave market somewhere in the Orient round about 1800, where an Arab slave trader puts his ware up for sale. His
This work illustrates a favourite theme in Tienie’s work namely the interdependence and symbiosis between man and animal. The mermaid not only interacts with the
Morgan le Fay is a multidimensional character with her roots in Celtic mythology. Since her conception in human consciousness, her character has evolved from benevolent
In Greek mythology Pandora was the first mortal woman on earth and the source of all human miseries, because in spite of Zeus’s specific warning
The figure of Adam is the same than that of The Fallen Angel, but without the wings. It depicts Adam’s fall from grace and expulsion
This sculpture, inspired by a Remington painting, depicts an American Indian of the Sioux tribe, holding a bison scull above his head, conducting a spiritual
CONTACT
Elna: 061 755 0787 | Milla: 084 708 3613
E-mail: elna@tieniepritchard.co.za | studio@tieniepritchard.co.za | milla.pritchard@gmail.com