The Wave Maker • print
The inspiration for this watercolor painting came from a local legend (Olhão, Portugal) and its protagonist, a mythical being named Arraúl. He was the last surviver of Atlantis and created the islands of Algarve all by himself by carrying the soil from a nearby mountain (Cerro da Cabeça) to the sea. It is said that he built a subterranean city in the caves of that mountain. Arraúl lived as a seamen and grilled sardines underwater! He was so strong he could raise huge boats and their crews with one hand and with the greatest of ease.
This is a giclée print (made from an original indian ink and watercolor painting) on CANSON Infinity Edition Etching Rag 310g fine art paper, with archival quality inks — the best possible quality! When taken good care of, it can last for 100 years. Includes a white border for easier framing.
Signed and numbered open edition.
Size: 11.7×16.5 in. // 42x29.7cm (A3)
© Joana Rosa Bragança
 and its protagonist, a mythical being named Arraúl. He was the last surviver of Atlantis and created the islands of Algarve all by himself by carrying the soil from a nearby mountain (Cerro da Cabeça) to the sea. It is said that he built a subterranean city in the caves of that mountain. Arraúl lived as a seamen and grilled sardines underwater! He was so strong he could raise huge boats and their... "Pin It")
