In this mystical landscape, time itself takes form — not as a line, but as a sacred circle. A moment of Zivug — divine union — unfolds, where past, present, and future meet in one luminous point.
On the left, a woman clothed in flowing red and blue gazes directly at you. She is the present — alive, aware, standing in the sacred now. Her eyes are full of questions, choices, and possibility. She holds the courage to be fully awake.
To the right, a wise elder stands near open doors, holding a book of ancient knowledge. His eyes are turned toward her — not to us — for he is the past, the memory, the ancestor, the voice of all that came before. His presence reminds us that history watches us, not with judgment, but with love and guidance.
In the center, a path flows forward into the light. Four feminine figures move ahead, their forms dissolving into brilliance. They are the future, not yet defined, but already in motion — called forth by faith, intention, and vision.
And above them all, in the flowering arch of the sky, a glowing angel of light rises. She is beyond time — a divine guardian of all moments. Her wings stretch across past, present, and future. She holds the convergence, the breathless center, where heaven and earth align.
This center point — where all paths meet — is a moment of עֵת רָצוֹן (Et Ratzon), a time of divine favor. In Kabbalah, it is the sacred “now” when:
The past can be healed
The present can be transformed
The future can be drawn down from potential into reality
Here, time is not linear. It is cyclical, layered, and alive. All moments are held within Ein Sof, the Infinite, where there is no before and no after — only the eternal now.
This painting is not only an image. It is an invitation — to stand in the middle of time and know:
You are held.
You are seen.
And your next step is sacred.