The work by the Polish sculptor Jadwiga Longshamps de Berier updates the textbook theme of motherhood, maternal love, and the unity of mother and child in sculpture and painting. Originating in images of the Virgin Mary, it has been spread in different styles, schools of art, and at different times. The peculiarity of its interpretation in the work of the Lviv sculptor embodies motherhood as an idea beyond the specificity of contexts and manifestations. The figure's nakedness serves to visualise the essential aspects of the phenomenon, making the image timeless and reminiscent of ancient sculpture. The composition's focus on the inner space, thanks to the creation of a circle by the bent female figure, visualises the unity of mother and child and the transformation of their relationship into a self-sufficient microcosm. Subtle spiritual vibrations are conveyed by the shimmering texture and maternal tenderness by the soft modelling of the forms. The golden tone underlines the blessing and dignity of motherhood. The formal solution of the work reflects the influences of the new French sculpture – A. Rodin, A. Maillol, Ch. Despiau, the desire to reveal universal plastic structures, to achieve the expressiveness of silhouettes, rhythmic organisation of volumes, and monolithic masses – characteristic of the Lviv sculpture of the 1910s and 1920s.