Baba Yaga T-Shirts
Description: Baba Yaga, or Baba Roga, even Ježibaba in some Slavic countries, was an evil witch that looked like an ugly and frail old woman who lived in a forest cottage that stands on chicken feet. She is wicked and vicious and preys on ones who get lost in the woods. Serving a similar purpose like the boogeyman, Slavic parents have freaked out their children for generations: "If you misbehave, Babaroga will kill and eat you at night"... or something like that. She was a true nightmare fuel! I really enjoyed designing her evil-looking chicken feet cottage, because she was a big part of my own childood growing up.
Description: Channel ancient folklore with this fierce Baba Yaga portrayed inside an ornate arch of swirling Slavic patterns. Vivid crimson, teal, and gold tones highlight the witch’s piercing gaze and twisted staff, blending folk ornamentation with a stained-glass vibe. Perfect for lovers of Russian mythology, dark fairy tales, pagan aesthetics, and witchcraft art, this detailed illustration pops especially on black tees and hoodies. Add mystical flair to festivals, spooky season, or everyday streetwear with a legendary forest sorceress design.
Description: Baba Yaga - Witch Witchcraft Spells Tarot Card T-Shirt perfect for a Witch and Baba Yaga Fan who loves goth style and witchcraft spells. Awesome gift idea for every witch who loves black magic. Stay goth with this eye-catching dark looking design.
Description: This wiccan design features our favorite Slavic witch and her chicken legged hut. She dwells deep in the forest, holding up her lantern to light her path. She uses her broom to stabilize herself as she moves further on the path of enlightenment and wisdom.
Description: Baba Yaga in her Mortar - Vasilisa the Beautiful - Ivan Bilibin 1899
Baba Yaga in her Mortar - Vasilisa the Beautiful - Ivan Bilibin 1899 T-Shirt
by Forgotten Beauty
$24
Description: A mandala featuring the Slavic witch Baba Yaga, her hut on chicken legs surrounded by a fence of human skulls and bones, mushrooms, and her pets (cat, raven, owl). Autumn leaves swirl around her as she flies on her mortar and pestle. Two sayings associated with her and her hut are also written in Russian ("Foo, foo! I smell a a Russian smell!" and the poem to make the hut turn around so that you can enter it).
Description: Baba Yaga, the witch from Russian and Slavic folklore, brews a potion one night in the middle of her enchanted forest. She is accompanied by her cat and dachshund, and her hut on chicken legs, and is watched by all the creatures in her forest in this whimsical illustration.
