Moonhunt 1958

Friedel Dzubas created "Moonhunt" with strokes of oil on canvas. Above all, we see a golden orb dominating the scene, a symbol of cyclical time and the hunt, a primal activity linked to lunar cycles. The "moonhunt" is a dance between light and darkness, a theme echoed through art history. Think of Diana, the Roman goddess of the hunt, forever linked to the moon. Her pursuit mirrors a deeper, psychological quest for understanding, for capturing the elusive. This pursuit manifests across epochs; from cave paintings depicting hunts to Renaissance depictions of Diana, the chase remains. Consider, also, the evolution of the moon itself, once a divine entity, now a celestial body. Yet, its pull on our subconscious remains potent. As the moon waxes and wanes, so too does our emotional landscape, influenced by rhythms we barely comprehend, the echo of the hunt resonating through time.