Standing 1 high and only measuring 1 inch wide, this little pewter egg, covered in swirling patterns accented by glistening white stones, offers a delightful surprise when it opens up to reveal a colorful, gold-sparkled interior hiding an angel inside. With feathered wings close to her back, a crystal ball outstretched in one hand, and a clear gem composing her halo, she's a lovely treasure, waiting to be discovered.
Anubis; the son of Osiris and Nephthys, is portrayed here in his jackal form, though he is more commonly represented as a jackal-headed man. Anubis first attained renown after conducting the first embalming in history on his father Osiris, whom was dismembered by his brother, Set. This granted Osiris immortality, and both father and son ruled over different aspects of the underworld. This statue is cold cast resin & hand painted, measuring 5 1/2" in length.
Standing 4 " tall and 5 " in length, this small statue presents a wonderful means to praise and revere Anubis, the jackal-headed Egyptian god of the afterlife. Anubis is presented here stooped over an altar, upon which he is intent, finishing the last of the traditional burial wrappings needed before burial. Set with a multitude of rich details, including hieroglyphic writings along the edge of the altar and painted in traditional hues of gold, black, white, and red, this statue makes what could be a macabre scene a celebration of the god and his gentle care over those who have passed on into another life.
Aphrodite, the Greek goddess of love. Here she is shown drawing back her long locks to reveal the graceful lines of her neck. Beside her is a classic Greek pillar and a small vessel brimming with water to the point of overflowing. Aphrodite is known to incite feelings of love and lust wherever she goes. She is a contender in the story of the Golden Apples, when Paris chooses her as the fairest of the three goddesses (the others were Hera and Athena) and Aphrodite decides to "reward" him for giving her the Golden Apple (the prototype of most modern awards) by giving him the love of Helen of Troy, something of a mixed blessing that led to the Trojan War. This is a cold-cast resin statue measuring 11 1/4" tall, with a white finish.
This beautiful goddess, who could cause any man to fall in love with her at first sight, is the Greek goddess of love, beauty and raw sexuality. While in the Illiad she is said to have been born of the union between Zeus and Dione, the more common belief is that she rose from sea foam after Cronus cut off Ouranos's genitals and cast them into the sea. From this foam she emerged, and floated to the shore on a scallop shell. Much as two origins were debated and spoken of, she was widely worshipped from two points of view. The first belief held that she was the goddess of the love for mind and soul, while in the second belief she was more held in esteem in a goddess of the love of the flesh alone. In this statue, she could easily be a goddess of either quality, seeming to possess a serenity that one might find with the love of the spirit as well as a beauty and grace equal to the love of the flesh. Standing just under 12" tall and 4" wide at the widest point, she is shown clad in a loose robe that slips free of her shoulders and a beaded loin cloth that leaves little to the imagination. A picture of feminine beauty, she carries a open-winged dove in her hands, close others flutter about her feet, in and out of the train of her robes. Sculpted of cold-cast resin and hand painted so as to appear crafted of bronze, this is a wonderful piece for anyone who adores the Greek pantheon of Gods and Goddesses, as well as any other who might revere the love and desire that the famed Aphrodite might offer.
The goddess of forests, virginity and the hunt, Artemis was one of the most widely revered goddesses of Ancient Greece, and was often regarded as the beautiful daughter of Zeus and Leto, and the twin sister to the famed god Apollo. Indeed, she was even said to have been born first, before immediately aiding her mother in the birth of Apollo, and for this reason she is often viewed as a goddess of fertility and childbirth. Often depicted with a bow and arrows, she is also viewed as a fearsome woman, who was said to have often punished or slain those who offended her or forgot to make offerings to her at the proper times. This is how she is shown in this wonderful statue; a lithe young woman, with bow drawn back and arrow knocked, she is a goddess of the hunt with a wolf representing this ferocity, howling by her feet. From her head sprouts a mantle of stag horns, representative of the animal which was sacred to her, while her feet seem to rest upon the surface of the moon; a symbol that was sacred to the virginal goddess. Made of cold cast resin, the statue stands approximately 11 1/2" tall and 7" wide, and is made fantastically painted so as to appear to be sculpted of bronze.
The powerful protector goddess of lower Egypt, Bastet 's, or Bast's, very name means "the devourer," indicating the ferocity for which she was known in defending her own. This small statue offers a representation of her not unlike that which was found in ancient Egypt. Standing 5 3/4" tall and 3 3/4" deep, it is the image of a cat sitting on her haunches and decorated in the jewels of Egyptian royalty, and marked with the Eye of Horus. The whole of the cold-cast resin sculpture is also black, with the exception of gold accents that clearly illustrate Bastet's features.
Shown here in her human form is the cat-headed Egyptian goddess Bastet. With the lithe body of a woman, she bears the symbols of her office as a protector and goddess of Egypt, as well as the gold jewelry of royalty. Standing approximately 12" in height, she is sculpted wonderfully out of cold cast resin and is painted in the traditional colors of ancient Egypt; black and gold.
A wonderful ornament for your desk, book shelf, or wherever else you`d like to put it, this small statuette depicts a small stack of books with a beautiful fairy poised upon their edge. In a red gown and black and white striped leggings, she has crimson butterfly wings, accented by what could almost be described as a leopard print. Measuring 3" in height and 2" wide, this cold-cast resin statuette also makes a fantastic, decorative paperweight.
This small, 3" tall brass statue depicts the famous legend in which the Goddess Kali killed the demon Raktabija, and danced upon its many corpses. Known as a goddess of destruction, she is a powerful goddess of time and change, and is often revered as such. Place this statue in your home or upon your altar in reverence of the powerful Goddess.
Measuring approximately 4" in height, this statue depicts the famous incarnation of Buddha, Quan Yin. Widely viewed as a figure of compassion and wisdom that is sometimes revered as male and sometimes as female, depending on the culture, this statue portrays Quan Yin in a state of serenity, meditating within the lotus position. The solid brass statue spares no attention to detail, from the folds of her robes to the details of the cushion upon which she sits. With the whole statue sitting only 4" tall, it is great for any altar or sacred space. Place it in wherever you like to aid in guiding you through your meditation and prayer.
Peer into the hidden world of this wonderfully crafted butterfly. Made in the USA of 100% lead-free pewter, this highly detailed figurine is set with multi-faceted stones upon its wings as well as the shell that surrounds it. Alternating clear and blue stones create a dappling effect as if seeing the butterfly through a screen of flowers, as sunlight draws your attention to the stunning beauty of the wings. Set on an included 1 3/4" stand you can easily spy into this 3 1/4" x 2 3/4" in diameter flower-laden shell to bring yourself joy all through the day.
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