The painting depicts a princess named Thiozecya, it was sent to a powerful emperor she was promised in marriage for political reasons. It may not be totally accurate since it was kind of an advertisement and painter tend to exaggerate the beauty. It has an interesting backstory. Tragedy struck on the journey to the emperor's palace, when she fell gravely ill. By the time she reached the emperor, she was dying. The emperor was a powerful necromancer and had a plan for her. He cast a powerful spell on her body to preserve it. As she lay in a state of suspended animation, her soul was transported to a strange realm that existed between life and death. She found herself trapped on a beach made of bones, in front of a black sea that stretched out to an eternal sunset. Soon she was approached by the spirit of the sea of the dead, an ancient being often referred to as the incarnation of Death itself. The spirit knew that she was in danger of becoming insane and didn't want a tormented soul to join the sea. So, the spirit kept her company and told her stories and knowledge that was not meant for mortals or even gods. Finally, after centuries, Thiozecya was recalled to the material world with all the forbidden knowledge…