Drawing Down The Moon - Fine Art Print
βDrawing Down The Moonβ
A3, A4 or A5 Fine Art Print
Each print arrives hand signed and numbered to a printers batching code. Prints are on high quality paper for long lasting, high contrast imaging, backed and hand wrapped before sealing with a seal of approval.
Inspired by the old ways of moon magic where cunning folk would harness lunar energies for magical work such as circle calling or enchantment. Drawing down the moon is still practiced to this day, used particularly amongst covens to connect with water energies which heavily influence this piece - producing a divine creature of the lake. With their crystal ball in hand, book of shadows in the other and a lily pad for a hat, this divine practitioner swims through the magical waters of the moon. Final inspirations pull from Luis Ricardo Faleroβs 1867 painting of Witches going to their Sabbath.
βDrawing Down The Moonβ
A3, A4 or A5 Fine Art Print
Each print arrives hand signed and numbered to a printers batching code. Prints are on high quality paper for long lasting, high contrast imaging, backed and hand wrapped before sealing with a seal of approval.
Inspired by the old ways of moon magic where cunning folk would harness lunar energies for magical work such as circle calling or enchantment. Drawing down the moon is still practiced to this day, used particularly amongst covens to connect with water energies which heavily influence this piece - producing a divine creature of the lake. With their crystal ball in hand, book of shadows in the other and a lily pad for a hat, this divine practitioner swims through the magical waters of the moon. Final inspirations pull from Luis Ricardo Faleroβs 1867 painting of Witches going to their Sabbath.
βDrawing Down The Moonβ
A3, A4 or A5 Fine Art Print
Each print arrives hand signed and numbered to a printers batching code. Prints are on high quality paper for long lasting, high contrast imaging, backed and hand wrapped before sealing with a seal of approval.
Inspired by the old ways of moon magic where cunning folk would harness lunar energies for magical work such as circle calling or enchantment. Drawing down the moon is still practiced to this day, used particularly amongst covens to connect with water energies which heavily influence this piece - producing a divine creature of the lake. With their crystal ball in hand, book of shadows in the other and a lily pad for a hat, this divine practitioner swims through the magical waters of the moon. Final inspirations pull from Luis Ricardo Faleroβs 1867 painting of Witches going to their Sabbath.