ahur
âni
Ahurâni is known as the water goddess from ancient Persian mythology. They say that she "watches over rainfall as well as standing water" and that they invoked her for health, healing, prosperity, and growth.
40cm x 30cm x 1.8cm
mINERVA
Minerva is the Roman goddess of wisdom, art and strategy - depicted as a scared creature, she symbolised the idea for the universe personified.
40cm x 30cm x 1.8cm
Achelois
Achelois, a Greek goddess, is known as "she who washes away pain", often looked by the ancient Greeks as a source of healing and comfort
30cm x 30cm x 1.8cm
self-possession
The state of being in control of your own emotions, feelings and thoughts - it takes great strength to have composure; even at the most difficult of times, breathing in an air of self-possession can do justice for your own dignity.
30cm x 30cm x 1.8cm
Haurvatât
Haurvatât is a Persian goddess, representing “wholeness” and being present as the divine guardian of liquids - water - used in ritual libations.
It is told that she brings prosperity and health. The third month of the Iranian calendar is dedicated to her; later pronounced Hordad (Khordad).
40cm x 30cm x 1.8cm
Hathor
The ancient Egyptian goddess of the sky, music and of love, Hathor, was highly respected as the creator and maintainer of all life on earth, as well as the protector of women.
40cm x 30cm x 1.8cm
Khiyâl
‘Khiyâl’ is a Persian word that translates to mean ‘illusion’.
Our state if mind can have many perceptions of one experience; our eyes can deceive our mind, just as our mind can deceive our eyes. Reality in itself becomes a distortion, and in someway the illusion that we create becomes our reality.
30cm x 30cm x 1.8cm
Jaryâne rahâyi
In Persian (Farsi), Jaryâne rahâyi translates to mean a freeing fluidity.
When you're free within yourself to accept all the emotions that run deep, there is a unique flow that guides you to an open door towards healing and growth. Let it flow, let it guide you; there is nothing more freeing than accepting yourself.
30cm x 30cm x 1.8cm
Allatum
Allatum is an ancient feminist; she is the Persian goddess of the underworld of the Persian afterlife mythology - that which carries the soul towards their journey to the underworld.
40cm x 30cm x 1.8cm
Kahkeshân
Kahkeshân translates from Farsi (Persian) to mean 'galaxy'.
We are bound together by clusters of stars, held together by forces of energy. No barriers or borders can ever come between that binding force - a force that allows you to see yourself in a humbling perspective within this vast galaxy.
40cm x 30cm x 1.8cm
Luna
The Roman goddess, Luna, is the divine embodiment of the Moon - often presented in its crescent form. She attributes creativity, femininity, instinct and safety. She is the full moon; symbolising growing awareness
50cm x 40cm x 1.8cm
Rastegâry
Rastegâry translates from Farsi (Persian) to mean redemption. The sense of redeeming yourself from something that confines you; once you break free from the limitations you set yourself, you begin to feel this sense of liberation and redemption....the feeling of releasing something that was holding you back, keeping you stuck in a loop.
50cm x 40cm x 1.8cm