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Here are some photos of one of the Goddess aprons I made:
![]() ![]() there's an attached towel, so you always have one handy, and this one has Freya embroidered on it
![]() and underneath the towel is a secret pocket (for secret family recipes, of course!)
![]() and a regular pocket (for holding the phone while you cook! LOL)
![]() and a nice wide waistband/set of ties
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Dancing Goddess Dolls | home
Newest Dolls
I haven't been able to find the time to write up the individual pages for these new Ladies. . .
while we wait, here they are as a group:
Mokosh, Slavic Goddess of Women and the Home
Hathor, Egyptian Mother Goddess of Love and Beauty
Her dress is dusted with gold and adorned with the Egyptian hieroglyph for "moon"
![]() Estanatlehi, Navaho turquoise sky Goddess, shape-shifting Goddess of change
Interestingly, in Estanatlehi's story, she grew to adulthood in 18 days, which is the length of time a monarch butterfly is in its chrysalis, so this Native American butterfly seemed a good match for her!
![]() This is Mother Night, Imminence Herself
She is the black of Night, and wears a veil of silver stars.
![]() small Mother Night, with moon and stars
![]() Lady Lupine or, perhaps, Miss Rumphius!
Another name could be the Comanche Goddess She-Who-Is-Alone, from the Tomie dePaola story,
The Legend of the Bluebonnet, which is another favorite of mine. I love lupine!
![]() Kannon, Japanese bodhisattva of Compassion
Her arms are down in a prayerful pose, and she is wrapped in a kimono-like shawl, tied with a golden obi.
She also has a cherry blossom in her hair.
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