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ART - STATUARY - GODBack to Statuary | |
| 3" Ganesh Sitting Brass Statuette | |
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Portraying the Hindu God Ganesh, the Remover of Obstacles and the Lord of Beginnings, this solid brass statuette is a delight. The elephant-headed god is shown in exquisite detail within the traditional pose of meditation. Born to earth as the son of Shiva and Parvati, devotees often pray to Ganesh for guidance and good luck before starting any new venture. The statue itself measures approximately 3 in tall and 1 3/4 in wide; a small but refined symbol of the benevolent God, perfect for any altar or sacred space. |
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Item #: GNSHST |
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| Anubis Box | |
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This small devotional statue actually opens up to reveal a hollowed out center where you can place herbs, stones, or other small devotional or spellworking items. 2 3/4 in high. Hinged pewter box with gold and black enamel finish. |
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Item #: STANBX |
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| Anubis Statue | |
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One of the most widely recognized gods revered by the Ancient Egyptians, Anubis is most frequently represented as a man with a black, jackle`s head. Within Egyptian mythology, he is known often as the Embalmer, who helps prepare the dead for their journey to the underworld. Of old Anubis was also known to be the guardian of the dead, and the one who weighed the heart of against Ma`at to determine the worthiness of the deceased. As such, he had a prominent role throughout Egyptian history, and was worshiped in various forms into the 2nd century, with the eventual incarnation of Hermanubis even appearing in alchemical and hermetical works. This statue depicts Anubis in the traditional manner; an upright man with a crook in one hand and the ankh in the other, in the garb of the ancient Egyptians and a golden headdress hanging from his Jackle-head. Place it upon your altar and celebrate Anubis`s stewardship over the dead, or remind yourself that in the end the truth in your heart will be weighed against a feather. The statue, sculpted of cold cast resin, measures approximately 11 1/2 in tall, 3 in wide, and 5 in deep. |
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Item #: SANUBI |
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| Bacchus | |
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'Drink deep from the cup of the Wine of Life…' From Triere in Germany comes this mask of the Roman God of Wine. Cast from a mold for the sacred honey cakes in His yearly festival. 4 in plaque of Polyresin with burgundy wash and green. Also available in Whitestone finish. Make selection below. |
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Item #: STBACC |
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| Belenos | |
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'I am a shining tear of the Sun.' This image of Belenos, the Celtic Sun God, was carved into the 1st century BCE temple at Aqua Sulis in Bath, England. We have recreated it in Polyresin and finished it in flaming colors touched with gold. 6 in diameter plaque. Also available in Whitestone finish. Make selection below. |
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Item #: STBELE |
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| Black Baphomet Statue | |
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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 sign 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. in 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 look 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 in tall and 7 1/2 in wide at its widest point. |
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Item #: SBKBAP |
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| Brass Veer Hanuman Statuette | |
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This small brass statue depicts the figure of Veer Hanuman, a deity known from the Indian Epic Ramayana. General of the army of vanaras, he was fated to aid Rama in the struggle against the demon king Ravana. He is known for his many heroic deeds, and for the curse laid upon him where he can only use his powers when another reminds him that he possesses them. In some sects of Hindu, Hanuman is considered the only lesser deity who may be worshipped in the event of trouble by evil spirits, other than the worship of God through Narayana Kavacha, and numerous shrines and temples can be found dedicated to the monkey-like God. The statue itself measures approximately 2 3/4 in high and 1 3/4 in wide. |
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Item #: SHANUM |
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| Chango Macho statue | |
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Originating within the Yoruba faith and influencing Santeria, and many other faiths of Latin America and the Caribbean, Chango is the orisha of thunder and lightning. Known as the Sky Father, he is often viewed as chief among the Orisha and among the post powerful of the Orisha under Olodumare. In history, Chango (also known as Shango or Jakuta) was the third king of Oyo. With many stories surrounding his birth and acquisition of magic, it is universally agreed that his life was full of dramatic events through which he eventually obtained the secret of magic. While typically displayed as a strapping man wielding the Oshe, or double-headed axe, here Chango is shown in a more peaceful repose. Sitting with legs crossed he is shown wearing golden jewelry bedecked with jewels, including a crown denoting his position among the Orisha as well as his place within life. Cradled in his arms and resting in his lap is a magnificent bowl appearing to be made of gold, filled with tremendous offerings. Contained within a clear resin appear offerings of jewels, coin, rice, and seed; the riches of earth and man. The whole piece measures approximately 10 1/4 in high, 6 in wide, and 7 in deep and has been sculpted from plaster. |
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Item #: SCHNGM |
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| Eros | |
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This capricious Greek God of love brings changes as swift as the arrow's flight. His shafts of ecstasy pierce the heart and loosen the limbs. A modern interpretation based on real men by Oberon and Morning Glory Zell. 9 in tall, ivory finish on polyresin cast. Available in White and Ivory. Make selection below. (Note: This Ivory tone does not match that of the Ivory finish Aphrodite.) |
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Item #: STEROS |
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| Ganesh | |
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Hindu God who is the Remover of Obstacles in one's life path. Bronze finished antiqued brass. 3 1/2 in high. |
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Item #: STGNSH |
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Back to Statuary | |
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