There is an unexpected softness to this trident. Instead of sharp tines and commanding edges, the artist offers rounded limbs: three rising forms that seem to favour serenity over force. It is as though the ancient symbol has been reinterpreted through a gentler imagination, retaining its authority but releasing its aggression.
The sculpture holds the recognisable geometry of a trident, yet it appears almost contemplative. Each arm extends upward with the quiet confidence of something assured of its place, not because it intimidates, but because it endures.
The smooth, uninterrupted polish of the marble enhances this impression; the stone feels less like a weapon and more like a distilled idea of power- refined, softened, and made timeless.
Resting on a textured pedestal that adds a grounding note, the form rises with an elegance that hints at spiritual lineage. The trident is, after all, associated with deities who hold dominion not simply through force but through balance- between creation and destruction, stillness and movement, the earthly and the divine.
In this modern rendition, the trident becomes a symbol not of conquest, but of clarity: an emblem of strength expressed without aggression, rendered in marble that glows with a heavenly light.
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