Advertisement · 728 × 90
#
Hashtag
#DivineLineage
Advertisement · 728 × 90
MysticMerge
MysticMerge
@mysticmerge.bsky.social
10 months ago

Rise, and remember:
✨ We come from royalty, not just chains.
❤️‍🩹 Heal the wounds.
⚡ Reclaim our Spirit.
💰 Own your legacy.
✊ Wear your culture with pride.
🔥 Say it loud: “I claim my inheritance.”

Comment below if this speaks to you.
#BlackExcellence #DivineLineage #ClaimIt

0 0 0 0
Patrick Kapty
Patrick Kapty
@patrickkapty.bsky.social
11 months ago
The Olmec civilization, known for their sophisticated jade artistry, highly valued jade, particularly its green and blue hues, which they associated with life, fertility, and the natural world, especially maize. They created intricate jade sculptures, masks, and ornaments, often featuring were-jaguar motifs and other symbolic imagery. Common themes in Olmec jade art include human-animal hybrid figures, particularly "were-jaguars" with feline features like fangs and a cleft head. Supernatural baby figures, often depicted with were-jaguar characteristics, are also common in Olmec jade art. Olmec jade objects, often small in scale, showcase a high level of craftsmanship and attention to detail. The were-jaguar baby typically has a V-shaped cleft in its head, slanted almond-shaped eyes, a broad nose, and a downturned, fleshy mouth with a toothless gum line. The "were-jaguar baby" is a recurring motif in Olmec art, depicting a baby with human and jaguar features. This imagery is interpreted as symbolic, often representing a connection to the supernatural, shamanic power, or even a mythic hero twin. The were-jaguar baby is often depicted being held by an adult figure, further solidifying the symbolic significance.

The Olmec civilization, known for their sophisticated jade artistry, highly valued jade, particularly its green and blue hues, which they associated with life, fertility, and the natural world, especially maize. They created intricate jade sculptures, masks, and ornaments, often featuring were-jaguar motifs and other symbolic imagery. Common themes in Olmec jade art include human-animal hybrid figures, particularly "were-jaguars" with feline features like fangs and a cleft head. Supernatural baby figures, often depicted with were-jaguar characteristics, are also common in Olmec jade art. Olmec jade objects, often small in scale, showcase a high level of craftsmanship and attention to detail. The were-jaguar baby typically has a V-shaped cleft in its head, slanted almond-shaped eyes, a broad nose, and a downturned, fleshy mouth with a toothless gum line. The "were-jaguar baby" is a recurring motif in Olmec art, depicting a baby with human and jaguar features. This imagery is interpreted as symbolic, often representing a connection to the supernatural, shamanic power, or even a mythic hero twin. The were-jaguar baby is often depicted being held by an adult figure, further solidifying the symbolic significance.

A 2500 year old carved blue jade Olmec were-jaguar baby-face 'mask'.

#olmec #carved #blue #jade #handmade #ancient #archeology #werejaguar #baby #mask #supernatural #spiritual #ritual #shaman #religion #spiritjourney #divinelineage #mesoamerica #ancientcultures #mexico

10 0 0 0
PhoenixAstra
PhoenixAstra
@phoenixastra.bsky.social
2 years ago
Post image Post image Post image

The MC for #divinelineage! Not the full title but I'm gonna be working on a cringey #Rofan(#romancefantasy) #otome visual novel! Because I'm going full cringe this year! Along with vicious vice, a murder sim on the side. xD Her name is Aurelia!
#animeart #animeartist #visualnovelart #vn #otomevn

5 1 1 0