The following designs
by Julia Armstrong are available as T-shirts, Notecards, Journals
and other items through Cafepress.com. Click on the image or link
to see more. Why I use Cafepress.com
Kokopelli is known as the god
of harvest, as well as the god of joy and fertility. He is
referred to as the trickster by some, a storyteller, musician,
teacher and healer to others. Kokopelli is a common symbol
found among the Hopi, Pueblo, Navajo and the ancient Anasazi
culture. A visit by Kokopelli was considered by most to bring
good fortune... and a little mischief!
Spirit
Horse A Spirit Horse that gallops among the
stars at midnight. The Horse is a symbol of strength, power,
travel, energy and freedom. The horse is found in Chinese
& Hindu astrology.
A Snake has postive
and negative meanings, depending on the culture. To many
Native Americans, a snake symbolizes the life force, power,
transformation and potency. The snake is also found in the
Chinese zodiac.
The
Healer
This design was inspired by an American Indian healer the
artist met at a powwow.
Native
American Eye in Hand Symbol This design was inspired by the ancient
designs found at a prehistoric site in Moundville, Alabama.
The hand-in-the-eye was a common symbol of Mexico and the
Southeastern United States.
Jurojin Original pen & ink design of Jurojin, one of the
7 Japanese Gods of Luck, with a crane and Longevity peach.
This deity is thought to be of Chinese Taoist Origin, and
is known as the God of Longevity to the Taoists
Ganesha Ganesh is the Hindu god of wisdom and
the remover of obstacles. He represents domestic harmony,
success and happiness.
KwanYin Kwan
Yin, Kwan Yin, the Buddhist Bodhisattva of Compassion &
the Taoist Goddess of Mercy. Also known as Goon Yam...The
one who hears the cries of the world.
