Circe art mythology

Circe, witch of transformation, shows us that we can weave our lives like she weaves threads on her loom. On her island of Aeaea, she is welcoming but protected; her kindness comes from her power.

Circe by - G I I H - on ArtStation.

I had trouble imagining what Circe looked like since every fanart depicts her differently, so I drew how I imagined her has I read the book

In Greek mythology, Circe was the daughter of gods Helios (the personification of the Sun) and Perse, a nymph. Born without usual goddess-like features, she taught herself witchcraft through herbs and poison and became a formidable sorceress #folklorethursday @FolkloreThurs

#circe #circemadelinemiller #greekmythology

'Black Cross' and 'White Tiger' by Richey Beckett. 11" x 17" 5 colour screen prints, including metallic gold ink, printed by Burlesque Of North America, on 100lb Speckletone Kraft French Paper in signed, numbered and embossed limited editions of 75 for £26 each. On sale Sunday August 20 at 6pm UK. Go here to buy. 'Black Cross' by Richey Beckett 'White Tiger' by Richey Beckett

The Magic Circle is a Pre Raphaelite Oil on Canvas Painting created by John William Waterhouse in 1886. It lives at the Tate Britain in London. The image is in the Public Domain, and tagged Witches, Magic and Ritual & Ceremony.

art found on pinterest. quote from Madeline Miller’s “Circe”. edit made on unfold.