Seer Moth, in reference to the all seeing eyes adorning it’s wings. A luminous white moonstone is embedded on her fluffy body.

A pentacle overrun by the forest spirits - complete with twirling, beaded vines, thorns, and quartz stones.

Sorcière — my “love letter” to the witches, enchanters, and sorceresses from all the fantasy novels, myths, folklore, video games, movies etc. that I love so much. I like to imagine this little fixture of a melting candle atop a skull sitting on a witch’s altar or workspace. She’s in a high stone tower, wearing velvet robes and working on a suspicious necromantic ritual. Or perhaps she is delving into some ancient alchemy, mixing all manner of magical potions. The skull is adorned with a beautiful black moonstone.

This piece is a kind of tribute to the protective nature of serpentine creatures, like the snake, dragon, wyvern, etc., and the way they fiercely guard their sacred places and cherished treasure hoards. A talisman for prosperity, good luck, and powerful protection. 
Within these swirling thorns lays a black serpent curled around stones of labradorite, amethyst, and clear quartz.

Beaded fire coming out of a magical cauldron. The cauldron represents the hearth, divinity, rebirth, regeneration, and wisdom, amongst other things. This particular witches' tool is adorned with the symbol of the pentacle.

Seer's Sorrow — embroidered eye with beaded iris, onyx pupil, beaded eyelashes, and a crystal teardrop.

One of my favorite associations for the image of the Eye is its symbolism of wisdom, knowledge, and prophecy. I have always had a fascination with prophets and seers, starting when I first read about the Oracle of Delphi at a young age. I imagine that the power of foresight is a great ability to hold, but it must be rife with the sorrow of knowing future griefs and pains, and knowing you may not have the ability to change them.

I also created this particular design due to my love for the mourning eye. The eye miniature, or the lover's eye, was first worn as jewelry or carried as little pieces of art during the Georgian era. They held the same sentimentality as hidden lockets and locks of hair. It allowed individuals to always look upon the eye of their loved one, and carry it on their bodies. Perhaps once the Victorian era came about, and brought along with it the fascination and ritual of mourning, did this symbolic eye hold a sort of sadness & melancholy.

This particular eye is the purple iris variant, and comes with a special faceted onyx pupil.

Crow with an eye of grey moonstone, clutching a quartz orb.