Item #SR730: Statue
Raven

Appearing throughout the myths and legends of many cultures throughout history as well as many more modern stories, the Raven is often held to be sacred. Within Native American lore, the Raven is considered to be a great mystery, a source and guardian of ceremonial magic and healing circles. In Japan and India, Amatrasu and Brahma are said to take the form of the Raven, while in traditional Hebrew culture the Raven is said to represent destruction, and deceit while also being protectors of the Prophets. Throughout Europe, they are also recognized as symbols of wisdom and prophecy.

This statue perfectly depicts this sacred bird. Sculpted of cold cast resin, it vividly details every feature of the bird, sitting perched upon a stone, from its dark plumage to the marks upon its beak and claws. The entire statue measures 6 1/2" high and approximately 4 1/2" wide at its widest point, making it well suited for fitting upon your altar or watching over your home.

Item #SP767: Statue
Phoenix

The phoenix is a mythological creature sacred within a wide range of cultures throughout the world, including the traditions of the Persians, Greeks, Romans, Egyptians, Chinese, and Indians. The most common tradition of the Phoenix is that it builds a nest for itself and ignites, burning both itself and the nest to ash. From this the Phoenix is reborn young, and places its ashes in an egg made of myrrh.

Here the sacred phoenix has been brilliantly brought to life in the form of a statue from the designs of Tom Wood. Shown rising from its flaming nest, a creature of magic and flame, the piece is hand painted and sculpted of translucent resin so that the light within your home or sacred space gives it an almost luminescent quality. Keep it within your home or upon your altar to celebrate the rebirth and renewal that are part of the immortal cycle of life.

This statue measures 9 1/2" wide and 7 1/2" tall.

Item #SB020: Black Baphomet Statue

Few images are so at the core of philosophical and theological debate as the figure of Baphomet. Baphomet did not appear in manuscripts or writing until the 12th century, and thereafter the name and image has been a subject of debate and controversy almost wherever it appears. Here Baphomet is depicted as the Sabbatic Goat, as first illustrated by Eliphas Levi in 1854 within his work "Dogmas and Rituals of High Magic. As such, Baphomet appears as a winged humanoid goat with a pair of breasts and a torch burning between its horns, behind a pentagram marking his brow. The whole of the symbolism is described by Eliphas as:

The goat on the frontispiece carries the sing of the pentagram on the forehead, with one point at the top, a symbol of light, his two hands forming the sign of hermetism, the one pointing up to the white moon of Chesed, the other pointing down to the black one of Geburah. This sign expresses the perfect harmony of mercy with justice. His one arm is female, the other male like the ones of the adrogyn of Khunrath, the attributes of which we had to unite with those of our goat because he is one and the same symbol. The flame of intelligence shining between his horns is the magic light of the universal balance, the image of the soul solely responsible part has to bear the punishment exclusively; because the soul is insensitive according to its nature and can only suffer when it materializes. The rod standing instead of genitals symbolizes eternal life, the body covered with scales the water, the semi-circle above it the atmosphere, the feathers flowing above the volatile. Humanity is represented by the two breasts and the androgyn arms of this sphinx of the occult sciences."

As a figure of great occult symbolism, Baphomet was embraced by Aleister Crowley in Thelema, as a representation of arcane perfection. Similarly, many modern Satanists also took up the symbol as a portrayal of Satan, or a demon. Whatever you choose to believe in its representation, this black statue of Baphomet is a fantastic piece for the magical altar. Sculpted from plaster with impressive attention to detail, it stands approximately 12" tall and 7 1/2" wide at its widest point.

Item #SB022: Gold-tone Baphomet Statue

Few images are so at the core of philosophical and theological debate as the figure of Baphomet. Baphomet did not appear in manuscripts or writing until the 12th century, and thereafter the name and image has been a subject of debate and controversy almost wherever it appears. Here Baphomet is depicted as the Sabbatic Goat, as first illustrated by Eliphas Levi in 1854 within his work "Dogmas and Rituals of High Magic. As such, Baphomet appears as a winged humanoid goat with a pair of breasts and a torch burning between its horns, behind a pentagram marking his brow. The whole of the symbolism is described by Eliphas as:

The goat on the frontispiece carries the sing of the pentagram on the forehead, with one point at the top, a symbol of light, his two hands forming the sign of hermetism, the one pointing up to the white moon of Chesed, the other pointing down to the black one of Geburah. This sign expresses the perfect harmony of mercy with justice. His one arm is female, the other male like the ones of the adrogyn of Khunrath, the attributes of which we had to unite with those of our goat because he is one and the same symbol. The flame of intelligence shining between his horns is the magic light of the universal balance, the image of the soul solely responsible part has to bear the punishment exclusively; because the soul is insensitive according to its nature and can only suffer when it materializes. The rod standing instead of genitals symbolizes eternal life, the body covered with scales the water, the semi-circle above it the atmosphere, the feathers flowing above the volatile. Humanity is represented by the two breasts and the androgyn arms of this sphinx of the occult sciences."

As a figure of great occult symbolism, Baphomet was embraced by Aleister Crowley in Thelema, as a representation of arcane perfection. Similarly, many modern Satanists also took up the symbol as a portrayal of Satan, or a demon. Whatever you choose to believe in its representation, this gold-tone statue of Baphomet is a fantastic piece for the magical altar. Sculpted from plaster with impressive attention to detail, it stands approximately 12" tall and 7 1/2" wide at its widest point.

Item #SE579:
Elemental Goddess of Earth Statue

The Goddess is often spoken of and revered as the heart of the earth; as the creator of life or the place from which all life springs. Here, she is portrayed in all such natural beauty and splendor, sprouting from the earth in a mingled vision of blossoming vegetation and feminine grace. Sculpted of cold-cast resin, she rises from the earth as an elder tree, with grasses and vines sprouting up from its base and surrounding the trunk. This elder tree rises up and the bark fades away, smoothing into the skin of the goddess`s body, with brown hair flowing in the wind and her eyes closed as she basked serenely in the world around her; a beautiful symbol of elder life and knew, of her feminine power blended with that of nature as the power of life renews itself. This powerful image of the Earth Goddess stands 5 1/2" wide at its widest point, and 9" high, making for a delightful addition to your altar, or where ever else in your home you might want to view her in all of nature`s majesty.

Item #SF830:
Elemental Goddess of Fire Statue

Standing 8 3/4" tall and 3" in diameter, this statue presents an enchanting portrayal of the Goddess of Elemental fire. Standing serenely inside the fire, with her eyes closed and hands upraised, she is clad only in the flames that dance up her body and garb her as though a flowing gown, untouched by the heat of the fire and unwavering in its embrace. With fire blossoming from her hands like twin torches, she holds her fingers up as though in a gesture of blessing, presenting the elegant and consuming nature of fire in its full glory. Made out of hand-painted cold cast resin and accented at the base with a ring of clear, multi-faceted gems, this statue would find a welcome home upon any altar or in any home.

Item #SW577: Statue
Elemental Goddess of Wind

Painted lightly in the colors of the sky at twilight, this statue of a Goddess of Wind is a beautiful piece of imagery. Clad in loose, sheer robes that billow across her windswept form, she is a lithe creature, with a face at once marked in sorrow and at peace and framed in her long, billowing hair that is swept aside by the harsh caress of a storm wind, held out of her face by an upraised arm. With knees bent, she seems almost sitting upon the breath of the wind, with her feet shrouded in clouds that are painted in the same twilight colors of her hair. She seems indeed a goddess of the sunset and the sunrise. A creature created of clouds and winds and all of the mystery and magick that one can find in the study of such things. Standing 8 1/2" high and 5" wide, she is the perfect addition to your altar or otherwise a fantastic icon to be placed where ever you might wish it within your home.

Item #RP000:
Palmistry Hand

Sculpted in a manner that conjures images of readings in old French Salons, or a hidden gypsy caravan, this Palmistry Hand is a true delight. 5" long and 3 " wide, it is small enough to comfortably sit upon your desk or altar. With its bottom cleverly fashioned so that it sits upon any surface without rolling or rocking, this sculpture of a human hand is clearly marked with a palmistry diagram that is easily distinguishable and recognized. Accompanied by "A short guide to Character Analysis & Prognostication by means of Reading Palms," this model hand is a great aid to both new and well-versed palm readers.

Item #SA2006:
Dark Angel Resting on Moon

This statue, sculpted of cold-cast resin, presents a powerful image. Cradled in a black, crescent moon that is engraved with a woven, Celtic pattern, a dark angel leans back and rests in contemplation. With her large, black wings parting to either side of the moon she curls a knee to her chest and gazes out in contemplation, with deceptively innocent eyes that possess more than a hint of sorrow hiding all of her dark cares, worries and designs. Wearing a flowing black dress, her corset and sleeves are marked with spidery runes of power, marking her as a thing not to be trifled with. Standing 9 1/4" high and 6 1/2" wide, this sculpture speaks powerfully of feminine strength and grace, and is perfect for all who would revere the feminine mystery and power that it represents.