9 Herbs Poster parchment The 9 Healing Herbs Poster includes Scientific names and uses for the healing herbs. Catnip, Chamomile, Coltsfoot, Plantian, Ginger, Cayenne, Comfrey, Garlic, Lobelia. 8.5in X 11in parchment poster
Price: $1.50
Arenmetia Poster (11"x17") by Jessica Galbreth From the Celtic myth and Magick Collection by Jessica Galbreth comes Arenmetia, an 11" by 17" poster that would be a wonderful decoration for anyone who adores faeries and Celtic lore. Arenmetia was known as a Celtic river deity, possessing healing and restorative powers. Here, she is depicted as a water nymph, with faerie wings stretched out above a gossamer gown, shimmering white against the shadows of the river bank that she wades in. In the murky waters she performs a ritual of healing, surrounded by glowing motes of faerie light, as a butterfly-winged frog clings to driftwood, watching with his orange eyes.
Price: $21.95
Arianhod Poster (11"x17") by Jessica Galbreth From the Celtic Myth and Magick collection by Jessica Galbreth comes Arianrhod, an 11" by 17" poster that would be a fantastic addition to the room of anyone who loves Celtic lore and feminine strength. Arianrhod was one of the major Celtic Goddesses, known often as the goddess of the silver wheel. Worshipped as a goddess of feminine power, fertility, and the moon, Arianrhod played a very important part in Celtic mythology. Here the artist depicts her against the backdrop of an ancient Celtic wheel, representing her affinity with reincarnation. Also before her is a snowy owl, regal as it takes flight, representing the ancient wisdom for which she was known. Gazing into the distance and seeing things we can only guess at, her silver hair is adorned with stalks of wheat, while the staff upon which she leans is topped by a large moonstone-both the moon stone and the wheat stalks being common symbols of her divinity.
Price: $21.95
Baphomet Poster parchment Baphomet as envisioned by Eliphas Levi. Used by modern-day Satanists, it was rumored to have been used by the Knights Templar during the Crusades. 8.5in X 11in parchment poster
Price: $1.50
Beltane Grove Poster Beltane is an ancient holiday that is still celebrated in many parts of the world. Beginning on the eve of May Day, it marks the bright half of the year. The festival is named after the Celtic God, Belenos, who is a Sun diety. At this time of the year cattle were driven between bonfires for purification and fertility, in parts of Europe you can still see bonfires atop the hills at Beltane. The celebration of Beltane is one of fertility and ensuring that the eventual harvest will be abundant. A springtime "greening" ritual, dancing around the Maypole, honors the female and male principles of regeneration and creation. The May Queen and King represent the Goddess and God. This is a depiction of "The Great Rite", a beautiful symbolic ritual celebrating the joining of the God and Goddess. Priest and Priestess met in a quiet grove on a joyful Beltane evening. The chalice represents the life-waters of the Goddess, the blade represents the vitality of the God. When the two combine, the land is fertile and green. Some modern versions of this ritual have the roles reversed, with the Priestess presenting the chalice and the Priest the athame or blade. The version shown here is very old, going back to the roots of ritual nature worship in Europe, and points to the duality of man and woman, for each of us has both masculine and feminine aspects to ourselves. This piece was created for the good people at Children of Artemis (U.K.) for their third issue of Witchcraft & Wicca Magazine. It appeared on the cover of that issue. "Here where Lance and Grail unite, And feet, and knees, and breast, and lip". 11"x17" acrylic and Berol Prismacolor Pencils on Illustration board By Mickie Mueller
Price: $28.95
Brighad Poster (11"x17") by Jessica Galbreth From the Celtic Myth and Magick collection by Jessica Galbreth comes Brighid, an 11" by 17" poster that is a delightful decoration for all who adore Celtic lore and the motherly protection of the Goddess. Brighid was one of the most beloved of the Celtic Goddesses, and was widely worshipped as the goddess of motherhood, fertility, animal husbandry, warmth, light, and the home. Here, the artist brilliantly shows these many qualities, with the goddess creating her sacred flame between outstretched hands as a white calf stands by her side, serene in her protection. Wearing a flowing green dress, bound at the waist in traditional Celtic style, and adorned with blackberries-a symbol long associated with the Goddess-Brighid stands peaceful in the deep green forest that flourishes around the nourishment of her light.
Price: $21.95
Brighid Poster This ancient Celtic Goddess known as Brighid, (Brigit, Brid, Bride, etc...) is beloved to Ireland and the British Isles, as the keeper of the home's hearth, patroness of healing, smith craft, fertility, poetry, and midwifery. Legend says that when she was born at sunrise, a tower of flame reached from the top of her head to the heavens. Her birth is said to have given the family house the appearance of being on fire. The household fire is sacred to Brighid, and each evening the woman of the house would smoor the fire, (cover it over to keep the fire overnight)' asking for the protection of Brighid on all its occupants. Brighid's festival is Imbolc, or Candlemas and falls on February 2, and is the in between time after the winter solstice and before the spring equinox. It is the time the very first signs of impending spring become apparent, as the ewes and cows come into milk and prepare to give birth. This festival is usually celebrated by keeping a flame burning in the home, either in the fireplace or with candles to honor this fire Goddess, and invite her to bestow blessings upon the home. Traditional foods served during this time include dairy items such as milk and cheese. Many Irish households proudly display a Brighid's Cross, an ornament made of rushes and hung in the home for protection, and to honor Brighid. She is one of the best historic examples of the survival of a Goddess in Christian records. During the time when Christianity moved into Celtic areas, her followers refused to give up their worship of Brighid, so the Church had no choice but to bring her into their fold by making her a saint. The most popular folk tale being that she was midwife to the Virgin Mary, and thus was always invoked and prayed to by woman in labor. There had been a shrine dedicated to the Goddess Brighid at Kildare, Ireland with a Perpetual Flame tended by 19 virgin priestesses called Daughters of the Flame. Their tradition was that each day a different Priestess was in charge of the Sacred Fire and on the 20th day of each cycle, the fire was miraculously tended by Brighid herself. When Catholicism took over Ireland, the Shrine became a convent and the virgin priestesses became nuns, but the same traditions held, and the Eternal Flame was kept burning. For over a thousand years, the Sacred Flame was tended by nuns, and no one knows how long before that it was kept by the priestesses. 11"x17" acrylic and Berol Prismacolor Pencils on Illustration board By Mickie Mueller
Price: $28.95
Celtic Trees Poster parchment Magickal trees in Celtic lore. These are the trees sacred to the lunar months, the alphabet, and the deities of the Celts. 8.5in X 11in parchment poster
Price: $1.50
Cernunnos in Repose Poster "Cernunnos is a very ancient Celtic God of nature. He rules over the forests and the beasts and is also represented by the sun. He is often referred to as the 'horned one' or 'lord of the animals' Cernunnos was the God of the hunt, and is also associated with the ecological balance of the land and the harvest of wild game. One of the oldest representations of him that exists is on The Gundestrup Cauldron, an artifact from the first century. He was a icon of masculine principals and fertile land. The early Christian church, in an effort to stamp out Paganism condemned Cernunnos to be used as a representation of the devil to discourage the popularity of the Forest God among the Celts. He is usually depicted sitting cross legged or lotus position. Some conjectured that this was evidence to eastern influence on early Celtic society, while others believe that it was just as likely to merely be comfortable position for early hunters to sit, yet remain alert. I have shown him here resting, at peace with nature. he is attended by the stag, boar, fox and badger. On the stone slab where he peacefully meditates are found pine cones and acorns which are associated with the God. The sun shines through the trees upon the shoulders of the Goddesses' divine consort. This place actually exists, it's at a creek near the home I lived in at the time this piece was created." 11"x17" acrylic and Berol Prismacolor Pencils on Illustration board By Mickie Mueller
Price: $28.95
Cerridwen Poster (11"x17") by Jessica Galbreth From the Celtic Myth and Magick collection by Jessica Galbreth comes Cerridwen, an 11" by 17" poster that would be a fantastic addition to the room of anyone who loves Celtic lore and the forbidden wisdom of the Goddess. Cerridwen was worshipped by the ancient Celts as a Goddess of knowledge, the underworld and the waning moon, and was said to possess a magickal cauldron, filled with the secrets of life itself. Shown here with flowing white hair that represents her Crone aspect, Cerridwen stands stirring her cauldron, surrounded by magickal vapors that drift into the winter forest. Wearing a crown of deadwood, bedecked with hen feathers and a bird skull, she gazes back at those who look upon her with cold, wise eyes that only hint at the mysteries that she knows.
Price: $21.95
Chakras Poster parchment Chakra means wheel in sanskrit, and chakras are the centers where energy can flow into the body. this poster depicts and defines them. 8.5in X 11in parchment poster
Price: $1.50
Crystal Dragon Poster "Dragons have always been a passion of mine, and one of the first things I'm likely to doodle while I'm on hold listening to hits from the 70's. In the Arthur legends Merlin explains that the world is a dragon. One of J.R.R Tolkeins most intriguing characters from The Hobbit was a dragon named Smaug. The Chinese Emperors believed they were their ancestors, if you choose to believe Darwins theories, they may be right. We don't know why but dragons seem to permeate the worlds cultures with their presence. Perhaps they are some memory of great lizards we carry on a cellular level like Carl Sagan suggests, or a archetype common to all people of the world according to Jung. They do represent to us wisdom and magick, an ancient creature deeply rooted in our past. This dragon is the feminine "Yin" cool, nurturing and healing in nature. Hovering above a healing and enlightening crystal formation on gauzy wings, her scales glisten as she summons her consort, the Garnet Dragon to create balance." 11"x17" acrylic and Berol Prismacolor pencils on Illustration board. By Mickie Mueller
Sign In
