Sidhe Pillows

Green text with the word "Sidhe", meaning "Fae" or "Fariy Folk" in the Irish language. Tag @maiamystia on photos of any product you purchased from my shop.

A design inspired by The Good Neighbors, or The Fair Folk, as they are.

Celtic Ghost, pronounced "banshee"

Inspired by Karen Marie Moning's Fever Series, the Sidhe Seer logo

Irish Mytholgy

Fairy girl in the forest

Fairy girl in the forest

The Leanan Sidhe is a Celtic fairy that provides inspiration to creative men, but causes them to become so engrossed in their craft that they waste away with their obsession, & die after creating their best work.

Garbed in saffron skirt and green cote, a dark-haired, dark-eyed, crimson-lipped fairy mistress appears to float as she dances into the life of an ill-fated human lover. A mortal creative who falls for Leanan Sidhe’s seductive charms will find she’s an inspirational- but-deadly muse, for the price of her eldritch inspiration is an early death. Illustration by Richard H. Fay.

The Riders of the Sidhe, John Duncan (1866-1945)

The "Banshee" is a fairie woman who allies herself with a particular Clan and will keen and wail as a warning to the people that death or misfortune is about to befall someone in the Clan.

Fairy Nouveau

An elven boat waiting on the shore for it's passenger

Saint Bride carried by angels, John Duncan 1913

Aiofe by John Duncan

The Sleeping Princess, John Duncan

Baba and Billy (portrait of the artist's daughter, Vivian), 1920 by John Duncan

Unicorn, by John Duncan 1933

The Coming of Bride (1917) by John Duncan

My take on the dullahan, the headless rider of celtic folklore

The stories make them seem super cute, but let’s be real. The face are the hitmen of the mythical realm. Run.

The engineer, ready to welcome the new class of mages

Sometimes you need to keep your distance and not piss off engineers

The mysterious fae of dark dreams

Do you draw me into darkness, or do I draw you into light?