
Medusa 7 Emerald Medallion Necklace
Medusa, Symbol of Protection & Feminist Icon There are varying origin stories for Medusa, but the ancient poet, Ovid, tells us that she was o...
View full detailsMedusa, Symbol of Protection & Feminist Icon There are varying origin stories for Medusa, but the ancient poet, Ovid, tells us that she was o...
View full detailsArtemis, Goddess of the Moon and Wild Things Artemis is the Goddess of the Hunt, also known as the ‘Lady of the Wild Things’. Strongly associated w...
View full detailsCirce, Demi-Goddess of Witchcraft and Magic Born a minor goddess with little influence, Circe had to manifest her own power through witchcraft—unli...
View full detailsAthena, Goddess of Wisdom and Courage The most sharp-witted and formidable of the Gods, even Athena’s birth was like no other—she sprung from the h...
View full detailsAphrodite, Goddess of Love and Beauty Aphrodite (called Venus by the ancient Romans) is the most universal of all the Greek goddesses, as all huma...
View full detailsGaia, Goddess of the Earth and Motherhood Gaia is the foremost goddess in Greek Mythology. She is the earth personified, and the mother of Titans, ...
View full detailsPersephone, Goddess of Spring and the Underworld Persephone is not just a goddess—she’s a goddess and a queen. Her story begins while picking flowe...
View full detailsEgyptian scarabs are one of the oldest examples of engraved talismanic gems to be found in history. The Egyptian sun god Ra was seen rolling the s...
View full detailsRestock expected in mid-March Medusa, Symbol of Protection & Feminist Icon There are varying origin stories for Medusa, but the ancient poet,...
View full detailsThe SATOR Square was first discovered in the ruins of Pompeii, dating back to at least 79 BCE and is the earliest 2D palindrome ever recorded - abl...
View full detailsRead our latest musings from the journal
You find yourself at a psychic shop on the boardwalk. It’s starting to rain, so you step inside. Upon seeing your face, the woman behind the counter offers you a free reading. You pluck a card from her deck: the High Priestess, who regards you with cool, knowing eyes. Later that night, you realize that the woman on the card looked just like you, only older.
A Roman god with no Greek counterpart, Janus was deeply entrenched in the psyche of Rome, born long before the Greek pantheon was adopted by the Romans. Strange and ancient, Janus was depicted with two, sometimes four faces. One face...
I find that when I pen these pieces I ruminate on my divergent experiences between my Australian homeland and my adopted home of New York. I suppose that this is because it’s the lens through which I view and examine...