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In Greek mythology, the Telchines (Greek: Τελχίνες, 'slanderer') were a tribe of nine brothers, known as the "fish-people", and the first to inhabit the island of Rhodes. An ancient tradition says that they are one of the oldest native peoples of the island, along with the Autochthons and the Heliads. Eustathius describes them as sea-beings with fins instead of hands, fish feet and dog heads - although on the same page he also states, strangely,… that they were originally the dogs of Actaeon, who transformed into men. [2] [5] Rhodes was then called Telchinis in their honor. Stories about the Telchines are very few and far between and have no established tradition.
« I wanted to be a pilot, but I ended up painting. Now I fly higher. »
Arturo Prins is an exciting Spanish artist whose style comes from a sensibility of play, discipline, freedom and rebellion, redoubled in a constant reinvention of himself. Thematically, Prins looks to delve into metaphysics, symbolism, esoteric cosmogony, while mixing in humor to soften the transcendent themes in his work. He also describes his work as being "nostalgic for the future, sometimes with a nod to the eclectic spiritualism between East and West."