Cyber Cauldron

Pagan artwork

Leading pagan Artist, Singer, Songwriter, Musician Kerry Mckenna has chosen the Cyber Cauldron to become one of the outlet for her Slate artwork.

Kerry, who produces pagan scenes and symbology in acrylic for sale, has now chosen to use her original artwork as prints, which are then applied to Welsh, and Cornish slate and the hand embellished to make more of her work available.

Recycled slate

Each slate is hand made with re-cycled roofing slate from our local reclamation centre, which makes each piece very environmentally friendly. Each slate is shaped and drilled and has a piece of leather with added beads at the top making it easier and more decorative to hang

Pagan Prints on slate.

We at the Cyber Cauldron have the first 27 completed prints on slate, which comprise of common pagan symbols such as the Ankh, Caduceus, Goddess symbol, the Green man and pentagram. As well as scenes of pagan heritage such as Avebury stones, Included in the collection are scenes of Tipi’ s stylised goddess such as the tree goddess and the new zodiac collection, which is still being created, and Isle of Man flags.

Pagan art for walls

These slates are sized as-

The Gothic size slates are 5” wide x 7” tall (to the tip)

The round size slates are approx 5 or 6” in diameter.

Long scene slates are 5” tall by 7” wide.

All hung with leather straps and beads

Which are perfect to hang anywhere around your home or can even be used to decorate your altar.

Further Information

Complete collection http://www.cybercauldron.co.uk/shop/artworkkerrymckennaslatework-c-147_148.html

Kerry Mckenna’s own site http://kerrymckennaslates.webs.com

Kerry McKenna Slate Artwork

Sea Tree Goddess £14.99	Pagan Goddess £14.99	Mother Nature £14.99
Mother Earth £14.99	Isle Man flag £14.99	Isle Man flag gold £14.99
Green Man 2 £14.99	Green Man £14.99	Eygptian Ankh £14.99

Litha, which means to stand still or stopping, is the name given to the pagan Mid summer ritual. The Summer solstice which happens around the 21^st / 22^nd of June depending on the position of the sun.

As pagans we celebrate the summer solstice as part of the wheel of the year and their some slight differences in the symbology. Some pagans see the [wikipedia]summer solstice[/wikipedia] as the time where the Goddess took over the earth from the horned God at the beginning of spring and she is now at the height of her power and fertility. For some Pagans the Summer Solstice marks the marriage of the God and Goddess and sees their union as the force that creates the harvest’s fruits.

For me it the time when the god and goddess of the light half of the year are at their most fertile and radiate life. The God is at his peek but from this point forward he will weaken until he is final defeated and killed by the god of the dark half of the year and is reborn in mid winter.

For me this time of year is about balance and enjoying the best times while you have them it is also it a big reminder that nothing will last forever.

This is a time to celebrate growth and life for Pagans, who see balance in the world and are deeply aware of the ongoing shifting of the seasons it is also time to acknowledge that the sun will now begin to decline once more towards winter.

When celebrating midsummer Pagans draw on diverse traditions. In England thousands of Pagans and non-Pagans go to places of ancient religious sites such as [wikipedia]Stonehenge[/wikipedia] and [wikipedia]Avebury[/wikipedia] to see the sun rising on the first morning of summer.

Related articles

• England Recognizes Druid Religion (israelnationalnews.com)
• Druidry deemed a religion in U.K. (seattletimes.nwsource.com)

Originally posted 2011-02-17 03:38:43. Republished by Blog Post Promoter