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Blessing of the Triple Goddess -- $18.24
Many ancient cultures recognize the Goddess in a triple form, Greek,
Roman, and Celtic to name a few. The concept of the Triple Goddess is
a representation of the divine feminine reflecting three phases of a
womans` life, Maiden, Mother and Crone. In the form of the Triple
Goddess, the feminine principal is celebrated in all three forms, each
equal in importance, and each with an significant part to play in the
cycle of the year, as well as the cycles of the moon. The Maidens`
season is the spring, her color is white, her phase of the moon is the
new, waxing crescent smiling down in the early evening sky. She is new
beginnings and possibilities, she is the awakening earth, fresh and new.
The Mother is the growing bounty of the earth, the height of summer
and the early harvest. Her color is crimson to represent the womb from
which all life is born. She is seen in the full round moon high in the sky.
The Mother is nurturing and encompassing, she is powerful and giving.
She protects her own like a mother bear. The Crones` time of the year is
the end of the growth cycle, when the leaves turn, then fall, and the
earth sleeps deep in winter. Her phase of the moon is the waning moon
that you may see rising in the eastern sky very late in the night. Her color
is black, protecting and deflecting negativity. This Grandmother figure
brings wisdom and teachings, she is tough yet reserved, she takes all that
dies into her cauldron of rebirth to be born again. All three Goddess
archetypes are known individually, but when the three aspects come
together in the triple form, their power multiplies. She reminds us of the
beauty of all the parts of life and the cycles of the earth. We all come
from the Goddess, unto her we shall return, like a drop of rain, flowing to
the ocean. 11"x 17" acrylic and Berol Prismacolor Pencils on
Illustration board By Mickie Mueller
Moon Goddess -- $0.95
Moon Goddesses Poster with history and multiple cultures' definitions of
the Goddess. Quote from poster. " The Moon-Goddess has been know in
many times and cultures. She is usually the protector of woman and
rules magick and childbirth. It is said that the Moon-Goddess created
time and its measurement, and ancient calendars were based on the
moons phases and menstrual cycles.
Moon Goddess -- $18.62
"The moon has been represented as feminine in spirit by many world
cultures. She is the cool shining counterpart to the fiery masculine sun.
She is often associated with healing and rebirth due to the ever
changing cycles of the silvery orb. She is also associated with love,
childbirth, prophesy, and magic. Wiccans and other modern
earth-nature oriented religions regard the moon as a source of power to
effect positive change and inspiration. The moon effects the tides, and
as we are mostly water many believe she effects our emotions and
energy with her magnetic pull. Just ask any police officer or emergency
room worker, or anyone who works with the public, they will tell you that
you can always tell when it`s a full moon. This piece is the oldest of all
that appear on this site. I was pursuing different avenues with my art
when the inspiration came to me for the `Moon Goddess` It was a real
effort at the time to make time to create something that was just for me.
After many years I gradually dedicated my art to my spiritual visions and
have found myself happier in my artistic pursuits than I have ever been
before. Looking back at this piece, I feel that the Goddess blessed me
with the peace that I have found creating the art in these galleries. I
fondly remember as a child how the Lady Moon seemed to follow me
everywhere I went, as if watching over me. She still does." 11"x 17"
acrylic and Berol Prismacolor Pencils on Illustration board By Mickie
Mueller
Pan -- $0.95
Pan, the god of woods and fields, of flocks and shepherds, dwelt in
grottos, wandered on the mountains and in valleys, and amused himself
with the chase or in leading the dances of the nymphs. He was fond of
music, and as we have seen, the inventor of the syrinx, or shepherd`s
pipe, which he himself played in a masterly manner. Pan, like other
gods who dwelt in forests, was dreaded by those whose occupations
caused them to pass through the woods by night, for the gloom and
loneliness of such scenes dispose the mind to superstitious fears. Hence
sudden fright without any visible cause was ascribed to Pan, and called
a Panic terror. As the name of the god signifies all, Pan came to be
considered a symbol of the universe and personification of Nature; and
later still to be regarded as a representation of all the gods of paganism
itself.
Priestess of Bast -- $18.24
"Priestess of Bast" Bast (Bastett, Pasht, Ubastet) is/was a very popular
Goddess in the Egyptian culture, and she has certainly stood strong
through the ages. She is usually portrayed as either a beautiful black
cat, or as a woman with the mysterious head of a cat, wearing green
traditional Egyptian garb, and holding a sistrum. She is of course, a
Goddess of all cats, creatures regarded as holy by the ancient
Egyptians, but is also known as a mother Goddess, and Lady of fertility,
love, passion, and music. This is a portrayal of one of Bast's priestesses.
They resided in her temple in the city of Bubastis. There were many
temple cats that resided there as well and were well loved and
pampered as living representations of the Goddess. The priestess is
dressed in Bast's green robes, and carries a sistrum. Her traditional
Egyptian wig is formed to honor the ears of the cat Goddess. She is
watched over and guided by the mysterious Goddess herself from above.
She is surrounded by only a few of the temple cats, of the Abyssinian
breed, a breed of cats that traces its lineage back to ancient Egypt.
Symbolism of the High Priestess tarot card are also seen in the crescent
on her brow, and the black and white pillars in the temple. Call upon
Bast to lend her your energy when working any cat magic, spells for
fertility, love, or when protecting your children. Be kind to all felines and
enjoy her blessings! 11"x 17" acrylic and Berol Prismacolor Pencils on
Illustration board By Mickie Mueller
Waning Moon Woman -- $18.24
This is an interpretation of the Crone, one aspect of the Triple Goddess.
I chose to portray her as a Native American woman, growing up in New
Mexico, I always thought the Navaho women of age with their long silver
hair and lines of experience must have some great secrets and wisdom
behind their knowing eyes. My wonderful friend, an Elder in a tribe in
Wisconsin advised me on some aspects of this piece as well as a crash
course on the medicine wheel. ( just the smallest tip of the iceberg) In
the basket before her are herbs including Chicory and Sweet grass. A
smudge stick, for cleansing, corn representing nourishment, a gourd
bowl filled with water representing the cauldron of rebirth, and a tortoise
rattle. The two arrows in her hand are a version of the two spears
associated with her Celtic Crone sister, as is the cauldron. Her prayer
shawl is the deep blue night, alive with stars, crescents, and spirals of
rebirth. She draws down power from the waning moon, mysteries, magick
and wisdom are hers. A crow, her totem animal, soars through the dark of
the waning moon. She reminds us of all things great that come with
age, the wise women we can learn from and must show respect to, for
they hold the whisperings of our ancestors. 11"x 17" acrylic and Berol
Prismacolor Pencils on Illustration board By Mickie Mueller
Many ancient cultures recognize the Goddess in a triple form, Greek,
Roman, and Celtic to name a few. The concept of the Triple Goddess is
a representation of the divine feminine reflecting three phases of a
womans` life, Maiden, Mother and Crone. In the form of the Triple
Goddess, the feminine principal is celebrated in all three forms, each
equal in importance, and each with an significant part to play in the
cycle of the year, as well as the cycles of the moon. The Maidens`
season is the spring, her color is white, her phase of the moon is the
new, waxing crescent smiling down in the early evening sky. She is new
beginnings and possibilities, she is the awakening earth, fresh and new.
The Mother is the growing bounty of the earth, the height of summer
and the early harvest. Her color is crimson to represent the womb from
which all life is born. She is seen in the full round moon high in the sky.
The Mother is nurturing and encompassing, she is powerful and giving.
She protects her own like a mother bear. The Crones` time of the year is
the end of the growth cycle, when the leaves turn, then fall, and the
earth sleeps deep in winter. Her phase of the moon is the waning moon
that you may see rising in the eastern sky very late in the night. Her color
is black, protecting and deflecting negativity. This Grandmother figure
brings wisdom and teachings, she is tough yet reserved, she takes all that
dies into her cauldron of rebirth to be born again. All three Goddess
archetypes are known individually, but when the three aspects come
together in the triple form, their power multiplies. She reminds us of the
beauty of all the parts of life and the cycles of the earth. We all come
from the Goddess, unto her we shall return, like a drop of rain, flowing to
the ocean. 11"x 17" acrylic and Berol Prismacolor Pencils on
Illustration board By Mickie Mueller
Moon Goddess -- $0.95
Moon Goddesses Poster with history and multiple cultures' definitions of
the Goddess. Quote from poster. " The Moon-Goddess has been know in
many times and cultures. She is usually the protector of woman and
rules magick and childbirth. It is said that the Moon-Goddess created
time and its measurement, and ancient calendars were based on the
moons phases and menstrual cycles.
Moon Goddess -- $18.62
"The moon has been represented as feminine in spirit by many world
cultures. She is the cool shining counterpart to the fiery masculine sun.
She is often associated with healing and rebirth due to the ever
changing cycles of the silvery orb. She is also associated with love,
childbirth, prophesy, and magic. Wiccans and other modern
earth-nature oriented religions regard the moon as a source of power to
effect positive change and inspiration. The moon effects the tides, and
as we are mostly water many believe she effects our emotions and
energy with her magnetic pull. Just ask any police officer or emergency
room worker, or anyone who works with the public, they will tell you that
you can always tell when it`s a full moon. This piece is the oldest of all
that appear on this site. I was pursuing different avenues with my art
when the inspiration came to me for the `Moon Goddess` It was a real
effort at the time to make time to create something that was just for me.
After many years I gradually dedicated my art to my spiritual visions and
have found myself happier in my artistic pursuits than I have ever been
before. Looking back at this piece, I feel that the Goddess blessed me
with the peace that I have found creating the art in these galleries. I
fondly remember as a child how the Lady Moon seemed to follow me
everywhere I went, as if watching over me. She still does." 11"x 17"
acrylic and Berol Prismacolor Pencils on Illustration board By Mickie
Mueller
Pan -- $0.95
Pan, the god of woods and fields, of flocks and shepherds, dwelt in
grottos, wandered on the mountains and in valleys, and amused himself
with the chase or in leading the dances of the nymphs. He was fond of
music, and as we have seen, the inventor of the syrinx, or shepherd`s
pipe, which he himself played in a masterly manner. Pan, like other
gods who dwelt in forests, was dreaded by those whose occupations
caused them to pass through the woods by night, for the gloom and
loneliness of such scenes dispose the mind to superstitious fears. Hence
sudden fright without any visible cause was ascribed to Pan, and called
a Panic terror. As the name of the god signifies all, Pan came to be
considered a symbol of the universe and personification of Nature; and
later still to be regarded as a representation of all the gods of paganism
itself.
Priestess of Bast -- $18.24
"Priestess of Bast" Bast (Bastett, Pasht, Ubastet) is/was a very popular
Goddess in the Egyptian culture, and she has certainly stood strong
through the ages. She is usually portrayed as either a beautiful black
cat, or as a woman with the mysterious head of a cat, wearing green
traditional Egyptian garb, and holding a sistrum. She is of course, a
Goddess of all cats, creatures regarded as holy by the ancient
Egyptians, but is also known as a mother Goddess, and Lady of fertility,
love, passion, and music. This is a portrayal of one of Bast's priestesses.
They resided in her temple in the city of Bubastis. There were many
temple cats that resided there as well and were well loved and
pampered as living representations of the Goddess. The priestess is
dressed in Bast's green robes, and carries a sistrum. Her traditional
Egyptian wig is formed to honor the ears of the cat Goddess. She is
watched over and guided by the mysterious Goddess herself from above.
She is surrounded by only a few of the temple cats, of the Abyssinian
breed, a breed of cats that traces its lineage back to ancient Egypt.
Symbolism of the High Priestess tarot card are also seen in the crescent
on her brow, and the black and white pillars in the temple. Call upon
Bast to lend her your energy when working any cat magic, spells for
fertility, love, or when protecting your children. Be kind to all felines and
enjoy her blessings! 11"x 17" acrylic and Berol Prismacolor Pencils on
Illustration board By Mickie Mueller
Waning Moon Woman -- $18.24
This is an interpretation of the Crone, one aspect of the Triple Goddess.
I chose to portray her as a Native American woman, growing up in New
Mexico, I always thought the Navaho women of age with their long silver
hair and lines of experience must have some great secrets and wisdom
behind their knowing eyes. My wonderful friend, an Elder in a tribe in
Wisconsin advised me on some aspects of this piece as well as a crash
course on the medicine wheel. ( just the smallest tip of the iceberg) In
the basket before her are herbs including Chicory and Sweet grass. A
smudge stick, for cleansing, corn representing nourishment, a gourd
bowl filled with water representing the cauldron of rebirth, and a tortoise
rattle. The two arrows in her hand are a version of the two spears
associated with her Celtic Crone sister, as is the cauldron. Her prayer
shawl is the deep blue night, alive with stars, crescents, and spirals of
rebirth. She draws down power from the waning moon, mysteries, magick
and wisdom are hers. A crow, her totem animal, soars through the dark of
the waning moon. She reminds us of all things great that come with
age, the wise women we can learn from and must show respect to, for
they hold the whisperings of our ancestors. 11"x 17" acrylic and Berol
Prismacolor Pencils on Illustration board By Mickie Mueller
