Mural painting (left part) by W. B. Yeats and George William Russell (Æ), with Theosophical themes. In the Drawing Room, at 3 Ely Place Upper, Dublin (former meeting place for the Theosophical Society), George William Russell, Late 1880s

Left side part of a theosophical mural painting in the drawing room at 3 ely place, dublin (former theosophical society meeting place). There, according to sally north (15 february 2023), "a labyrinth of images: wb yeats and the celtic order" (29 minutes and 40 seconds in the seminar video uploaded to youtube: [1]), george william russell and w. B. Yeats painted it in the late 1880s. According to summerfield, henry (1975). That myriad-minded man: a biography of george william russell "a. E. ", 1867-1935, p. 66 ([2]), a theosophical writer described this painting as "an arrangement of nature spirits" between a heavenly deva and a crouched human figure over our globe. Among the spirits is a winged angelic figure, an "augoeides" (originally a neoplatonic term for "body of light", adopted by the theosophists) or yeats' daimon. Date: Late 1880s.