He signed a six-year contract to teach painting to Marinos Damistras son Tzorzi.

[1][2] The Girdle of Thomas also referred to as the miracle of the holy belt is a sacred relic located at Prato Cathedral in Tuscany, Italy.

According to legend, a knotted textile cord fell from the heavens to Saint Thomas the Apostle around the time of the Assumption of Mary.

Saint Thomas missed the post-resurrection of the holy spirit and he was doubting the event.

Poulaki's paintings were heavily influenced by French and Flemish engravings circulating the Venetian Empire.

Most of the Greek community embraced Jan Sadeler I. Poulaki's works such as The Fall of Man and In Thee Rejoiceth were influenced by Étienne Delaune.

The style was also adopted by Greek painter Emmanuel Tzanes in his portrayal of Saint Mark.

Three religious figures are present, a priest is handing the Virgin Mary the holy belt.

On the ceiling of the room, the Virgin appears a second time within a celestial aura holding the infant Jesus.

The different objects spread around the room demonstrate the artist's attempt to create a multi-dimensional environment.