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
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.