Goddess pele

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a woman with horns and feathers on her head, in front of red flames

Goddess, Pele (The Volcano Goddess, The Fire Goddess, The Creator of Life) - Pele, the Hawaiian goddess of fire, lightning, dance, wind, and volcanoes, is revered as one of the most powerful and influential deities in the Hawaiian pantheon. Born from the union of Haumea, the goddess of fertility, and Kane, the god of creation, Pele embodies the raw, untamed energy of the natural world, symbolizing the destructive and creative forces that shape the earth.

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Angry Nature 	Artist:	Henry Clive Date:	February 28, 1937

A rare surviving fresh estate find, an original pastel cover done for The American Weekly from a series titled, Visions Of An Artist, circa 1937. This particular series seems to artistically "feminize" natural disasters. Aptly titled "Menace". Beautifully matted and framed in an expensive gallery frame as seen. This was renamed by the magazine and appeared as a cover under the title "Angry Nature" on Feb 28, 1937. This was unearthed in California recently and was in the estate of Patricia…

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a painting of a woman sitting in the middle of a field with flowers and plants

Pele, Hawaiian Goddess of creation via destruction. Pele, Hawaiian goddess of the volcano was born in Tahiti to Haumea (an earth goddess) and Kane Milohai (creator of the sky and earth). She had six brothers and six sisters whom she was close to but had to leave because of fighting with one of her sisters, Namakaokahai (a Sea Goddess) for the love of the same man. Pele left Tahiti with the help of her brother, Kamohoali’i (the shark god). During the perilous journey, Pele carefully carried…

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a painting of a woman with red paint on her face and body, surrounded by flames

Pele, the revered goddess of fire, lightning, wind, and volcanoes in Hawaiian mythology, is a central figure residing in the Halemaʻumaʻu crater of Kīlauea on the Big Island of Hawaii. Born to the goddess Haumea and the god Kane Milohai, Pele's fiery journey began when she was cast out by her father

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Linda Rowell Stevens

Inspired by her love of Hawaiian myths, legends, and of the land itself, Linda Stevens Rowell is known for her reverential paintings of Hawaiian themes. In 2003, her “Pele” was honored as one of the finalists chosen from over 140 paintings entered in Hawai’i Volcanoes National Park’s competition for a painting of the volcano […]

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