Earth Could Not Answer: Nor The Seas That Mourn In Flowing Purple, Of Their Lord Forlorn; Nor Heaven, With Those Eternal Signs Reveal And Hidden By The Sleeve Of Night And Morn. Illustration By Edmund Dulac From The Rubaiyat Of Omar Khayyam, Published 1909

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Earth Could Not Answer: Nor The Seas That Mourn In Flowing Purple, Of Their Lord Forlorn; Nor Heaven, With Those Eternal Signs Reveal And Hidden By The Sleeve Of Night And Morn. Illustration By Edmund Dulac From The Rubaiyat Of Omar Khayyam, Published 1909

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Media ID 18177327

© Hilary Jane Morgan / Design Pics

Dulac Edmund Khayyam Omar Persia Persian Poem Poems Poetry Quatrain Rubaiyat Sixth Thirty 36th

EDITORS COMMENTS
This print transports us to a realm where Earth's voice remains unheard, and the seas mourn in flowing purple for their forsaken lord. The heavens, veiled by the sleeve of night and morn, conceal eternal signs that yearn to be revealed. Illustrated by Edmund Dulac in 1909 for "The Rubaiyat of Omar Khayyam" this mesmerizing artwork captures the essence of Persian poetry. In vibrant color and intricate detail, Dulac's illustration brings to life the profound words penned by Omar Khayyam. Each stroke of his brush breathes life into the sixth quatrain from Khayyam's thirty-sixth poem. The fusion of poetry and art creates a harmonious symphony that resonates with our souls. As we gaze upon this masterpiece, we are transported to a world where time stands still, allowing us to contemplate the mysteries hidden within its depths. It is an invitation to immerse ourselves in Persian culture and delve into the beauty of its poetic traditions. Hilary Jane Morgan has skillfully captured this enchanting image through her lens, preserving its timeless allure for generations to come. This print serves as a reminder that art has no boundaries; it transcends time and space, evoking emotions that connect us all.

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