Bottom plane: The Grass and the Wind In the Foreground, the grass is represented

Bottom plane: The Grass and the Wind In the Foreground, the grass is represented in a vast green expanse, swaying gently in the wind. Every blade of grass is detailed, glowing in the soft light of dawn, symbolizedo a humildade e a resiliência. the wind, although invisible, is suggested through the movement of the grass and the shadows dancing on it. The leaves almost seem to vibrate, reflecting strength and fragility at the same time. Small rays of light pass through the air, symbolizedo a presença divina e a proteção que o vento oferece. intermediate plan: The Interplay of the Elements Above the Grass, in a smooth transition, there is the representation of the elements mentioned in the poem: the axe, by flame, the butcher. The axe is shown resting next to cut logs, but curiously, it is designed to appear small and insignificant compared to the untouched leaves around it. The flame shines brightly, but it is contained, suggesting control and serenity. The butcher is portrayed as a serene figure, non-threatening, representing the harmony between strength and softness. These elements are surrounded by a light aura, almost imperceptible, suggesting the presence of the spirit in all things. Upper Plane: The Sky and Reality The sky occupies the upper part of the painting, but it is represented uniquely. It is a vast chalice turned upside down, turning slowly, with stars and clouds swirling on its edge, like a waterwheel driven by the universal spirit. The movement of the stars and the sky is smooth, but continuous, reflecting the idea that reality is always in flux, always on the move, driven by an invisible universal intelligence. The central figure: The Sheikh and the Ocean In the center of the painting, A wise figure, the sheikh, is in meditation. He is depicted as a calm and serene figure, sitting on the edge of a vast ocean that stretches to the horizon. The ocean is deep and mysterious, with small ripples and big waves, symbolize