Hand painted silk scarf Pomegranates

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https://www.etsy.com/shop/Abgaryan
Dear visitors, please note
The scarves are washable, as it has been drawn with special fabric paint. They never get discolored or change color, if you take care right way. Here is some information. Originally white silk has been dyed and painted to other colours, that`s it can be a little thick (hard).
Care instruction
• Place your silk scarf in warm water with a mild silk-friendly detergent.
• Leave to soak (no more than 5 minutes).
• Rinse with warm water
• To help keep its hydrated feel, use a fabric conditioner in the final rinse (or even a small amount of hair conditioner or vinegar).
• Rinse well in cold water.
• Lay flat to dry.
• Iron - if the scarf has dimensional painting ONLY STEAM , if it`s a regular scarf hot iron from reverse side.
Pomegranate scarf
Size 57-13in
35-150 cm
CARE INSTRUCTION FOR SILK SCARF
HAND WASH IN COLD WATER WITH SOAP, DON’T LEAVE IN WATER FOR LONG TIME, HOT IRON FROM REVERSE SIDE!!!

Pomegranate is one of the most recognizable symbols of the country. In Armenian mythology it symbolizes fertility and good fortune. It was a guardian against the evil eye.
At weddings in Western Armenia, a bride would throw a pomegranate and break it into pieces. Its scattered seeds ensured that the bride would bear children.
In Van, Armenian women who wanted to have a son would eat bread made from dough mixed with pomegranate seeds. Its importance is attested in historical Armenian manuscripts and stone carvings where it was used as a popular ornament.
One of the most iconic Armenian art movies is that of Sergey Paradjanov named “The Color of Pomegranates”. In the film, the red pomegranate on a table with its wrinkled skin and fresh pulp stands out as an embodiment of the invincible soul of Armenia.
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Jewish tradition teaches that the pomegranate is a symbol of righteousness because it is said to have 613 seeds, which corresponds with the 613 mitzvot, or commandments, of the Torah. For this reason and others, it is customary to eat pomegranates on Rosh Hashanah. Moreover, the pomegranate represents fruitfulness, knowledge, learning, and wisdom.
Interestingly, many Jewish scholars believe that the pomegranate was the “forbidden fruit” of the Garden of Eden. Furthermore, the pomegranate is listed in the Bible as one of the seven species (shivat haminim) of fruits and grains that are special products of the Land of Israel.