Title: Navel of Earth (Gaea)

Materials: Stainless Steel

In myths dating to the classical period of Ancient Greece, the site of Delphi was believed to be determined by Zeus when he sought to find the centre of his Grandmother Earth (Gaea). He sent two eagles flying from the easter and western extremities and the path of the eagles crossed over Delphi where the omphalos, or navel of Gaea was found.

The omphalos is the center of gravity. Delphi used to be a cultural and political centre of Ancient Greece. These eagles, forming a compass, balance in one point, moments before they meet each other over Delphi.

This sculpture exposed in a group exhibition at Delphi Museum and at Delphi Palace Hotel.

Title: A visit at the Babel Tower

Materials: Coloured polished Iron.

According to the Babel myth, the people of Babylon tried to build a tower high enough to reach God. Due to this affrontement, God cursed them by giving each one a different language. Therefore, the building stopped and was left unfinished due to lack of understanding.

The laminates on the sculpture reflect the different languages. Each specific sound made when hitting one differs, and there isn't any kind of harmony among them.

This "Ziggurat" has more width than height, in comparison to the original temples, to illustrate the punishment of God that demolished it.
Accordingly, the turquoise colour that was only on the top of these temples is now spread all over the sculpture, due to this act of God.

Title: My Hand

Materials: Patinated Bronze

Formalistic sculpture.

This sculpture was exposed in a group exhibition at the new Benaki Museum of Athens and at the Natural History Museum of Meteora.