The picture for this fountain was taken while it was running. If you look close, you can see the light reflecting off of the water as it flows down the front pane. I must confess Claude Monet is about my favorite painter. This is a tribute to him and if he were still around, I imagine he'd love to be able to have a fountain depicting his wonderful art. Very soothing... Very tranquilizing... In all of our fountains, a 110v outlet is required for the quiet, long-lasting, powerful, adjustable-flow water pump that is included. All of our fountains are recirculating and do not need an outside water source. What we've done is taken panels of high-tech acrylic... they're bulletproof, almost literally, and we color, stain, paint, and patina them on the reverse side with metallic oxides, iridescent paints, and sophisticated stains. The bottom of this wall fountain is a hand-made copper reservoir that is hand-patinaed with heat. The backside of the acrylic panel is painted and then sealed. The water flows down the front and consequently never comes in contact with the painted image. The sound of the water is magnificent! It's really a visual show of the first degree.

UK83883 - STAINETD GLASS OVAL ENGLISH. HOME BLESS HAMSA . The hamsa (also romanized khamsa and chamsa) is a palm-shaped amulet popular throughout the Middle East and North Africa. The hamsa is often incorporated in jewelry and wall hangings, as a defense against the evil eye. It is believed to originate in ancient practices associated with the Phoenicians of Carthage. Another Arabic name for the hamsa (or khamsa) is the hand of Fatima, commemorating Fatima Zahra, the daughter of the Prophet Muhammad. Hamsa hands often contain an eye symbol. Depictions of the hand, the eye, or the number five in Arabic (and Berber) tradition is related to warding off the evil eye, as exemplified in the saying khamsa fi ainek ("five [fingers] in your eye"). Another formula uttered against the evil eye in Arabic is khamsa wa-khamis. The khamsa is the most popular of the different amulets to ward off the evil eye in Egypt - others being the Eye, and the Hirz (a silver box containing verses of the Koran). The Hand (Khamsa) has long represented blessings, power and strength and is thus seen as potent in deflecting the evil eye. It's one of the most common components of jewelry in the region.

This wonderful wall fountain is a reflection of old world charm. From the center copper panel, the water gently flows out into the copper bowl, creating beautiful, soothing waterfalls sounds. The lighting, inside the copper hood, illuminates the copper and the flowing waterfall. The entire fountain has a beautiful hand applied patina on it. The whimsical, hanging artificial grapes are included and are removable, if you choose. You can also place your own decorations on top of the copper hood.

Beautiful and inspiring bas-relief fountain features a mother angel lovingly attending her child. Lightweight fiberglass has the appearance of antique stone! Pump included. UL Recognized. 18 1/4" x 10 1/2" x 30 1/4" high.

UK50486 - CUPPER STAR OF D + . BUS BLES. "CROWN-H. 13CM . Many amulets and protective signs are to be found in every tradition. Jewish tradition also has its share and they take their place in the standard array of Judaica gifts. Some used to be worn for superstitious reasons but nowadays, wither they are worn for their beauty, or as a sign of faith in G-d, each symbol or verse highlighting an aspect of faith which can strengthen one to succeed, overcome, prosper and enjoy good health. Many people like to wear these signs then, as besides being popular and modern jewelry, they also carry with them a message of association with something greater than ourselves.

UK84498 - B RED HAMSA, HEB. BUSINESS BLESS. - DECORATION 11. 5 CM . Many amulets and protective signs are to be found in every tradition. Jewish tradition also has its share and they take their place in the standard array of Judaica gifts. Some used to be worn for superstitious reasons but nowadays, wither they are worn for their beauty, or as a sign of faith in G-d, each symbol or verse highlighting an aspect of faith which can strengthen one to succeed, overcome, prosper and enjoy good health. Many people like to wear these signs then, as besides being popular and modern jewelry, they also carry with them a message of association with something greater than ourselves.

UK84495 - B RED HAMSA, HEB. HOME BLESS. - DECORATION 11. 5 CM . There are two main styles of a hamsa hand: the most popular is the stylized hamsa hand with two symmetrical thumbs, but there are also hamsa hands that are not symmetrical and shaped like actual hands. Either hamsa hand can be worn with the fingers pointing up or down. The hamsa is popular as a charm most often worn as a necklace, but can be found as a decorative element in houses, on key chains, on other jewelry items, and is quickly gaining popularity as an amulet in baby carriages. Many artists are using the image of the hamsa hand in various aspects of their art including jewelry, paintings, sculptures, wall decorations, and amulets. The renewed interest in Kabbalah and mystical Judaism is a factor in bringing the hamsa pendant back into vogue. In Jewish mysticism, fish are a symbol of good luck, so many hamsas are also decorated with fish images. Sometimes hamsas are inscribed with Hebrew prayers, such as the Sh'ma, Birkat HaBayit (Blessing for the Home), or Tefilat HaDerech (Traveler's Prayer).

UK81181 - BS HAMSA KOPER HOSHEN "" 18 CM. . This large hamsa has a traditonal Jewish blessing for the home. The Hamsa amulet has a joint Jewish and Arabic background, hence its Arabic name. The symbol of five fingers symbolizes the five books of the Torah and many superstitions have arisen concerning the concept of 'the evil eye' and in turn, the ability of the Hamsa (literally: five) to ward off any negative influences. Ultimately, it depends on how a person feels about life and how vulnerable one may feel at any stage to the opinions and sentiments of ones' surroundings. Certainly it is comforting to know that should one feel emotionally compromised in anay given situation, there is a tradition which claims that by wearing such a pendant, one merits divine protection by associating oneself with the five holy books of the Torah as given by Moses

UK09029 - CERAMIC GREEN HAMSA, ENGLISH . The hamsa (also romanized khamsa and chamsa) is a palm-shaped amulet popular throughout the Middle East and North Africa. The hamsa is often incorporated in jewelry and wall hangings, as a defense against the evil eye. It is believed to originate in ancient practices associated with the Phoenicians of Carthage. Another Arabic name for the hamsa (or khamsa) is the hand of Fatima, commemorating Fatima Zahra, the daughter of the Prophet Muhammad. Hamsa hands often contain an eye symbol. Depictions of the hand, the eye, or the number five in Arabic (and Berber) tradition is related to warding off the evil eye, as exemplified in the saying khamsa fi ainek ("five [fingers] in your eye"). Another formula uttered against the evil eye in Arabic is khamsa wa-khamis. The khamsa is the most popular of the different amulets to ward off the evil eye in Egypt - others being the Eye, and the Hirz (a silver box containing verses of the Koran). The Hand (Khamsa) has long represented blessings, power and strength and is thus seen as potent in deflecting the evil eye. It's one of the most common components of jewelry in the region.

UK59448 - BS PEWTER HAMSA H. BLESSUNG ENGLISH 14CM. . The hamsa (also romanized khamsa and chamsa) is a palm-shaped amulet popular throughout the Middle East and North Africa. The hamsa is often incorporated in jewelry and wall hangings, as a defense against the evil eye. It is believed to originate in ancient practices associated with the Phoenicians of Carthage. Another Arabic name for the hamsa (or khamsa) is the hand of Fatima, commemorating Fatima Zahra, the daughter of the Prophet Muhammad. Hamsa hands often contain an eye symbol. Depictions of the hand, the eye, or the number five in Arabic (and Berber) tradition is related to warding off the evil eye, as exemplified in the saying khamsa fi ainek ("five [fingers] in your eye"). Another formula uttered against the evil eye in Arabic is khamsa wa-khamis. The khamsa is the most popular of the different amulets to ward off the evil eye in Egypt - others being the Eye, and the Hirz (a silver box containing verses of the Koran). The Hand (Khamsa) has long represented blessings, power and strength and is thus seen as potent in deflecting the evil eye. It's one of the most common components of jewelry in the region.