Maat Tapestries
Description: Ma'at is the ancient Egyptian goddess of truth, justice, harmony, and balance (a concept known as ma'at in Egyptian) who first appears during the period known as the Old Kingdom (c. 2613 - 2181 BCE) but no doubt existed in some form earlier. She is depicted in anthropomorphic form as a winged woman, often in profile with an ostrich feather on her head, or simply as a white ostrich feather. The feather of Ma'at was an integral part of the Weighing of the Heart of the Soul ceremony in the afterlife where the heart of the soul of the dead person was weighed in the scales of justice against the feather.
Description: Unlock the mystery of the legendary untitled fourth album with this high-contrast "Four Symbols" tribute. Featuring the iconic Zoso, Trinity, Circles, and Feather sigils in a gritty, vintage-distressed white-on-black print, this design captures the occult mysticism of Jimmy Page's 1971 masterpiece. Engineered for fans of 70s rock history and esoteric alchemy, this graphic is the definitive choice for those seeking high-authority, deep-cut classic rock apparel.
Description: Talk your way out of the underworld with this vintage engraving featuring the ultimate divine judgment. Perfect for history buffs and myth lovers with a deeply cynical sense of humor. Display this anubis myth artwork on a classic black tee to show you're always ready with a witty defense.
Description: This design is based off a piece of Ancient Egyptian artwork located in The Met. It depicts the god Thoth in his Ibis form standing by the Feather of Maat (or Ma'at). I've recreated the design in my own style making a unique take on "traditional" renderings of Egyptian designs!
Description: A bold statement piece that pairs timeless symbolism with a message of social conscience. A hand-drawn ostrich feather, inspired by the Feather of Ma’at, stands alongside the phrase “If You Want ☮, Fight for JUSTICE,” blending clean typography with meaningful imagery. The design reflects the idea that lasting peace is built through fairness, accountability, and collective action rather than passive acceptance. Thoughtful, striking, and conversation-starting, this artwork combines ancient symbolism with a modern call for a more just world, making it a powerful addition to stickers, apparel, prints, and everyday accessories.
Description: A bold statement piece that pairs timeless symbolism with a message of social conscience. A hand-drawn ostrich feather, inspired by the Feather of Ma’at, stands alongside the phrase “If You Want ☮, Fight for JUSTICE,” blending clean typography with meaningful imagery. The design reflects the idea that lasting peace is built through fairness, accountability, and collective action rather than passive acceptance. Thoughtful, striking, and conversation-starting, this artwork combines ancient symbolism with a modern call for a more just world, making it a powerful addition to stickers, apparel, prints, and everyday accessories.
Description: This depiction of Sekhmet comes from an Ancient Egyptian menat counterweight. A menat was a type of heavily beaded ritual necklace and the Sekhmet image was used as a counterweight on the back. There are representations of women holding the necklace, possibly shaking them to make noise, during ceremonies honoring the goddess. Here you can see Sekhmet represented as a lion-headed goddess figure. I've recreated this depiction of Sekhmet in my own style based off a menat counterweight located in the Met.
Description: Egbe Bere Ugo Bere is one of the most popular Igbo proverbs that defined the Igbo world view. Biri Ka Mu Biri = Live and Let Live. It is a world of equilibrium. A world that teaches one not to get in-between the life progression of another. In Igbo language, Egbe is Kite, while Ugo is Eagle. both birds are representing Nne Agwu and Eze Agwu.
