Winter Goddess Mugs
Description: On the longest night of the year, the Solstice goddess Divalia balances the moon on her torch to light the way as she slowly escorts the Night along its diminishing journey to the summer solstice when it will sleep the longest. She is accompanied by a young stag who will grant the wish of any who see him. So if you spot a deer on the winter solstice, be sure to make a wish - it might be Divalia's companion. Part of the Moon Goddess series, this Winona Cookie mythology comes bearing most auspicious greetings for a magical solstice. This 4″ × 6″ original handcut collage was constructed of vintage images and mulberry paper on handpainted watercolor paper and is embellished with glitter and silver ribbon. Ramona Szczerba © 2017....
Description: Vladislaya is a snow goddess in the north, left behind in the frozen Arctic after it separated itself from what is now Russia so long ago. Very powerful, she is impervious to the cold. With her star topped scepter, she can shift a new moon to full and can transform animals, turning an Arctic hare into a gentle if skittish ice bear, for example. When humankind has particularly pleases Vladislaya, the aurora borealis - Northern Lights - appear. It doesn't happen very often. Part of the Moon Goddess series, this Winona Cookie mythology comes bearing warmest Winter Greetings! This 4″ × 6″ original handcut collage was constructed of vintage images and mulberry paper on handpainted watercolor paper and is embellished with glitter and ...
Description: Inspired by Slavic folklore, this artwork depicts Marzanna, the goddess associated with winter, death, and rebirth. Often represented as a symbolic figure burned or drowned during seasonal rituals, she embodies the end of winter and the arrival of spring. Blending beauty with decay, Marzanna remains one of the most recognizable figures in Slavic mythology. Perfect for fans of Slavic folklore, dark aesthetics, and supernatural-inspired art.
