Susan Seddon Boulet (1941-1997) was a passionate student of the world religions and mythology. Her fantasy art uses the symbols she found all over the world. Pomegranite has come out with several calendars devoted to her spiritual artwork.
$13.99
2011 Susan Seddon Boulet
Goddesses Wall Calendar Susan Seddon Boulet understood that the goddesses of mythology speak to something elemental in us; they take us back to a time when people sought the wisdom of Mother Earth and celebrated the feminine as well as the masculine. In her exquisitely detailed portraits, Boulet incorporated the traditional iconography of each goddess while endowing her with a vitality that resonates deep in the modern psyche. This calendar reproduces twelve of Boulet’s beautiful goddess paintings, each accompanied by an informative description.
Susan Seddon Boulet infused her paintings with a delicate blend of natural forms and mysticism.
Boulet drew upon her research and on her own inner journeys to create art that powerfully evokes the sacred nature of the goddess in her many forms. It is thought goddesses were once supreme throughout the world’s cultures but over millennia they got trivialized in favor of male gods. However they still speak to the human spirit, recalling the creative and regenerative power within us all.
Susan Seddon Boulet Shaman 2010 Wall Calendar
Susan Seddon Boulet Shaman 2010 Wall Calendar $13.99
Healer, medium, magician, sage: the shaman journeys beyond everyday reality to bring back wisdom and healing from the spirit world. Shamans must possess the courage to venture into inconceivable realms, negotiate the boundaries of space and time, and return to share their visions. Twelve images are featured in this calendar, accompanied by excerpts from Native American chants, prayers, and songs.
Susan Seddon Boulet Unicorns 2010 Wall Calendar
Susan Seddon Boulet Unicorns 2010 Wall Calendar $13.99
Ancient lore abounds with eyewitness accounts of hybrid creatures such as the minotaur, sphinx, and camelopard. But the most beautiful hybrid of them all was the unicorn, portrayed since the Middle Ages as a luminous white steed with an antelope horn on its forehead. The last reported sighting took place in the seventeenth century, but the unicorn lives on in our dreams, in our myths, and in these vivid paintings.
