This work is part of the series Diversity of Nature, which explores the interconnectedness of the plant, animal, and human worlds.
A fantastical three-headed creature, reminiscent of a wolf or wild dog, occupies almost the entire composition. Each head conveys a distinct emotion, creating a complex and multifaceted presence. Instead of fur, its body is covered with floral ornamentation, dissolving the boundary between animal and plant.
At the center, a small silhouette of a woman holding a child introduces a human presence within the monumental figure. The contrast in scale creates a sense of interaction between the human, natural, and mythical realms.
The work draws on the visual language of folk art and the imagery of Northern mythology. It does not illustrate a specific myth or traditional narrative; rather, familiar motifs are reimagined through the artist’s own visual language, where plant, animal, and human forms become part of a unified, ever-changing natural world.