The Sacred Geometry of Obelisks: Markers Between Earth and Sky
Timekeepers Aligned with the Sun
- At the Temple of Karnak, the obelisk of Thutmose III rises like a ray piercing daylight, its shadow shifting predictably to signal solstice moments.
- In Rome, the Lateran Obelisk—transplanted from Egypt—stands at the axis of St. Peter’s Square, preserving the ancient alignment while redefining its spiritual context.
- Modern solar observatories echo these ancient principles, using obelisk-like vertical markers to study sunlight with the same reverence for celestial order.
The Rhythm of Light: From Shadow to Sunlight
“In the dance of shadow and stone, the ancients taught us that time is both measured and felt.”
Women, Light, and Equality in Ancient Egypt
The Scarab: Renewal Rolled Across the Sky
Sunlight Pricess: Modern Echoes of Ancient Wisdom
Beyond Monuments: Obelisks in Cultural Memory
“Light is both a guide and a guardian—honoring the past while illuminating the future.”
5×3 reels.
