Sculpture
Little Goddess
Companions for Grounding, Transitions, and Somatic Presence
Born from an instinctual act of care and quiet artistry, the Little Goddess figures are pocket-sized companions designed to support grounding, centering, and self-connection. These sculptures draw on ancient archetypes of feminine presence—each one a small, sacred object of grounding and sexuality.
Handmade with devotion, each figure sits in a meditative pose: legs joined at the soles, thighs grounded, breasts full, arms absent, head small—like a modern Venus. They are intentionally simple, offering:
Embodiment – Thick thighs and seated stillness anchor you to your physical self.
No Doing – Armless form invites rest, being, and the release of productivity.
Mental Quiet – A tiny head symbolizes the softening of mental overdrive.
Sanctuary – A reminder that you deserve to feel safe in your body, wherever you are.
Each figure comes with a short recorded meditation for grounding and centering, available in English, Spanish, or Russian. The meditation is simple and accessible, guiding you through breath and body awareness, helping you to anchor yourself in the present moment.
Use her as:
A ritual object
A travel talisman
A grounding anchor during therapy or meditation
A reminder to come back to yourself
Every goddess is handmade and one-of-a-kind. While they may look similar in form, each has its own slight variations in color, texture, and energy. Made from non-toxic Fimo polymer clay, they are durable, light, and easy to carry with you wherever life takes you. Each one is shaped with love and intention, with a thought of supporting women on their journey, wherever they are.
"You are not a saviour. You are a root. A yes to myself."
The Story Behind the Little Goddess
The Little Goddess figures weren’t designed—they emerged. As a somatic artist, I often work with soft materials like clay during therapy sessions or body-based classes. In these settings, I enter a meditative state and allow my hands to move intuitively, without looking—much like the practice of bodywork, where we trust our hands to “see” and follow sensation. Out of this quiet, tactile dialogue, forms begin to take shape. When a figure starts to emerge, I pause, observe, and gently amplify the features that want to be expressed. That’s how the first goddess came to life—an unspoken embodiment of care, presence, and inner knowing.
This intuitive process is deeply influenced by my long-standing fascination with ancient goddess sculptures. Across cultures and millennia, these figurines—like the Venus of Willendorf or the Venus of Laussel—have appeared as full-bodied, faceless, grounded forms. Often discovered in sacred or domestic contexts, they are believed to have played important ritual roles, symbolizing fertility, protection, or spiritual connection to the Earth and cycles of life. Their exaggerated forms and quiet power speak to something timeless and essential.
This is at the heart of the project: to support a somatic, embodied meditation practice. Each goddess is meant to be more than an object—she’s a companion, a reminder. To pause. To breathe. To come back to your body.
She invites you into a regular practice of being with yourself, listening deeply, grounding, and reconnecting with your inner roots. Whether you're going through a challenging time, experiencing change, traveling, or simply wanting to build more stability and earthiness in your life, she’s there to help cultivate soft strength and presence. She can be a perfect gift for a woman you love to support her transitions.
This is not decoration. This is a tool for remembering. A root. A ritual. A small gesture toward wholeness.
I created this project with a loving intention, knowing how difficult some transitions can be for women. I’ve been held through such times by wise women, and now I hold space for others in my sessions and classes. This little figure carries that same care. I hope that she reaches the hands—and hearts—of women across the world, creating small threads of connection between us. A shared reminder: you’re not alone.
