Hats
Description: I found this beautiful rose growing behind the chain link fence in my neighbor's yard. You can find beauty anywhere if you take the time to look.
Hidden Gem Hat
$19
Description: The American Woodcock is a small shorebird found primarily in eastern North America. They spend much of their time in the brush, where they are camouflaged and safe from predators. The population is in decline due to loss of habitat.
Woodcock Hat
$19
Description: Lel plays the flute while Snegurochka watches longingly from a distance. Illustration from "Dachshund Furry Tails: Russia".
Snegurochka Hat
$19
Description: Nadyezhda listens with interest as the mice offer to help her complete her chores. Illustration from "Dachshund Furry Tails: Russia".
Baba Yaga Hat
$19
Description: The Golden Fur sits in the forest, rooted to the ground by her heavy golden tail. Illustration from "Dachshund Furry Tails: Russia".
Golden Fur Hat
$19
Description: Her mother and neighbor look on as Aioga is transformed into a goose. Illustration from "Dachshund Furry Tails: Russia".
Aioga Hat
$19
Description: This sweet mini dachshund looks like an angel, soaring through the clouds, with a vey loving expression.
Eyes of Love Hat
$19
Description: " Then God said, “Let the waters abound with an abundance of living creatures, and let birds fly above the earth across the face of the firmament of the heavens.” So God created great sea creatures and every living thing that moves, with which the waters abounded, according to their kind, and every winged bird according to its kind. And God saw that it was good. And God blessed them, saying, “Be fruitful and multiply, and fill the waters in the seas, and let birds multiply on the earth.” So the evening and the morning were the fifth day. " ~Genesis 1:20-23
Description: Our Lady of the Snows is one of the oldest Marian devotions. In 325 AD, she appeared to a wealthy, childless Roman couple in a dream and told them that she wanted a church built in her honor, and that the site she wanted it built on would be covered in snow. On the morning of August 5, a very hot day, the people of Rome (where it very rarely snows) awoke to find Esquiline Hill was covered with snow. It was proclaimed a miracle, and a church was built on the site in 358 AD.
Description: Inspired by apple coral and gaspeite corn maiden carvings. These Zuni maidens wear a tabletta headdress used in ceremonial dances depicting the Corn Maiden, who represents the gift of life given by the Great Spirit.
Zuni Maidens Hat
$19
Description: Inspired by turquoise and apple coral Zuni carvings, this illustration shows many little Corn Maidens hiding amongst colorful ears of corn.
Corn Maidens Hat
$19
Geisha Doll Hat
$19
Description: In Slavic folklore, the Firebird is a magical bird from a faraway land, usually depicted as a small, fire-colored peacock. It can bring blessing or doom to its captor. It glows, and a single feather from the firebird's tail can illuminate an entire room.
Firebird Hat
$19
Description: Betushka spins flax while her nanny goats graze, unaware that the Wood Maiden is approaching to dance with her. Scene from the Czechoslovakian fairy tale "The Wood Maiden".
Wood Maiden Hat
$19
Description: Scenes from the classic Russian fairy tale are depicted in this whimsical illustration. On the right, the wicked stepmother orders her husband to take his daughter to the forest and leave her there to die. In the center, the girl receives gifts from Morozko. Magical snowflakes from Morozko's staff dance around the borders.
Morozko Hat
$19
Description: The daughter of Poloz, owner of all the gold in the world, sits in the forest combing her long golden hair. Inspired by the Russian fairy tale "The Golden Hair".
Golden Hair Hat
$19
Description: In Native American folklore, Deer Woman is a shape-shifting spirit. She is a helper and protector of woman, sometimes aiding in fertility and childbirth. She also appears in human form at dances, and will lure men who are abusive to women into the forest, where she either gets them lost and leaves them for dead, drives them mad, or stomps them to death with her hooves, which she has even in human form. The border of this illustration is a pattern derived from traditional Ojibwe embroidery. "Deer Woman" is the fifth illustration in my Fairy Tale Fashion series.
