Leaving Camelot
Watercolor on paper | 16 x 20 | 2026
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Watercolor on paper 16 inches (41 cm) high and 20 inches (51 cm) wide.
Framed in a green-grey frame under a glass with white mat. Frame size: 23 inches (58.5 cm) high by 27 inches (68.5 cm) wide and 1 inch (2.5 cm) deep.
Watercolors are light-sensitive and it is best to display them when there is no direct sunlight.
Free world-wide delivery. Ships in a box. Certificate of Authenticity is included.
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Clad in a simple white dress, a young woman appears at wrought-iron gates with a calm resolute stance. The gown color hints at the name of the fated queen Guinevere, which means "The White Fay" in Proto-Celtic. Guinevere's abductions put her in the same story arc as the Greek's mythological goddess Persephone, daughter of Zeuss, who was abducted by her uncle Hades, the ruler of the underworld. In the wider scope of Arthurian lore, Guinevere is deeply tied to the realm of Avalon—a sacred island of apples associated with the restoration of wholeness, the healing of wounds, and ultimate rebirth, as the archetype of Persephone. The sword in her hands hints at the Queen of Swords arcana in tarot, who is also referred to as the card of the "wounded healer." The Queen of Swords spiritual archetype gains her wisdom through surviving sorrow or difficult life experiences. She demonstrates how to use past pain as a catalyst for developing deep compassion, resilience, and the ability to cut through illusions.
