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A one of one mixed-media artwork exploring the womb as a vessel of creation, protection, memory and embodied feminine power.
The artwork comes with a signed original poem written in response to The Womb Goddess, making the piece both a visual and written work.
Hand-formed entirely in wire and composed upon linen canvas, The Womb Goddess brings together natural crab shell, carnelian crystal, cowrie shells and gemstones to create a visual meditation on the relationship between a woman, her body and her inner knowing.
The work was created as an invitation to remember.
For the woman who has become distant from her inner voice, her desires or her sense of sovereignty, The Womb Goddess offers a return to the body a reminder that the power we seek outside of ourselves has always had a place within us.
The womb carries memory, but memory does not have to mean permanence. There is also the possibility of release: of acknowledging what has been held, choosing what no longer needs to be carried, and creating space for something new.
This is a conversation with the body and with the organ we have so often been taught, intentionally or unintentionally, to neglect, disconnect from or silence.
The work asks:
What happens when we remember that the body is not separate from us?
What happens when we listen again?
What happens when we recognise our own sovereignty?
A one of one mixed-media artwork exploring the womb as a vessel of creation, protection, memory and embodied feminine power.
The artwork comes with a signed original poem written in response to The Womb Goddess, making the piece both a visual and written work.
Hand-formed entirely in wire and composed upon linen canvas, The Womb Goddess brings together natural crab shell, carnelian crystal, cowrie shells and gemstones to create a visual meditation on the relationship between a woman, her body and her inner knowing.
The work was created as an invitation to remember.
For the woman who has become distant from her inner voice, her desires or her sense of sovereignty, The Womb Goddess offers a return to the body a reminder that the power we seek outside of ourselves has always had a place within us.
The womb carries memory, but memory does not have to mean permanence. There is also the possibility of release: of acknowledging what has been held, choosing what no longer needs to be carried, and creating space for something new.
This is a conversation with the body and with the organ we have so often been taught, intentionally or unintentionally, to neglect, disconnect from or silence.
The work asks:
What happens when we remember that the body is not separate from us?
What happens when we listen again?
What happens when we recognise our own sovereignty?