Between Wings Is Usually a Portal
Between wings is usually a portal. Wings are a barrier symbol separating one reality from another, or one torus from another. Image A has pleats pattern, which is also a barrier symbol, and it is superimposed on the wings, also serving as a barrier symbol. The head is the portal. Beside the head are two spikey side portals, and above the head is yet another ring, to an even higher density reality.
Image B and C put wings on a head, the head is a torus and usually serves as the portal for a body-torus, for it's flow to connect into higher-density reality. Image C has a downward side sword and an upward child arm, the up and down pattern of side flows. A child or small-person-symbol marks a flow as high-density. Modern surreal artists show us that they know symbolism. It's a shame that mainstream academics are stubborn.
Image D's bull is in a vertical flow pose, and it is doing a loop-back pose with its neck, above the wings barrier, making the bull head a downward flow symbol, which is it's usual meaning. Where the nose of an animal points, that's an important thing in symbolism. Image E has a ring, a headband, marked to be a portal because it has wings. Above the headband is higher-density. Image F has a sphere portal symbol, with wings. The bird's body is the portal between another barrier set of wings. It has upward flow side snakes, because not every pictogram has the up and down pattern.
Image G has a ring between wings, and that tail shape means upward flow. A typical ancient portal symbol for upward flow to the next higher reality.
Image H has wings on the feet, and also behind the shoulders. Feet are portals. The hands are showing opposite polarities, straight and curly fingers. I didn't notice those for years, but now I see them all over the place.
This post is just re-stating things previously posted on my timeline, but repetition can be helpful. Know that wings are mostly about portals and barriers is helpful basic knowledge. Everyone was taught that it means "angelic", which is ok for stories but not for making progress with decoding.