Attributed to a follower of Paolo Veronese (late 16th century)
Museum-quality digital canvas print
In a sun-dappled clearing, Procris kneels—not before a man, nor a god, but a creature of myth: the unicorn. It steps forward, gentle and gleaming, head bowed in trust. This is not conquest, but communion. In Procris and the Unicorn, purity meets sorrow, and legend becomes elegy.
Painted in the Venetian tradition and attributed to a follower of Paolo Veronese, this rare scene departs from the usual arc of Procris’s tragedy. Here, before betrayal, before death, she is still whole—an emblem of virtue, healing, and spiritual grace. The unicorn, long a symbol of chastity and divine mystery, reflects back her inner state. She is neither saint nor seductress—she is seeker.
The palette is luminous: pale golds, soft greens, and opalescent whites blend into a dreamlike serenity. The figures are painted with reverence, the mood hushed as if nature itself is watching. The brushwork is restrained, tender—every element composed to hold a moment that feels both private and eternal.
This museum-quality digital canvas print captures the soft luminosity and symbolic richness of the original. Ideal for collectors drawn to rare narratives, feminine archetypes, and the visual language of inner transformation.
At Gatekeepers.la, we open the gates to moments that defy category. Procris and the Unicorn is not just myth—it is restoration. A woman and a symbol, meeting in peace before the world turns.
