Sacred Bowls
Each Sacred Bowl & Fan Set is a one-of-a-kind, handcrafted creation. Every bowl is individually wheel-thrown and glazed, making each set unique in both form and character.
The set includes two separate bowls: a large ceremonial bowl measuring approximately 9 inches in diameter and a smaller inner bowl designed to safely hold a hookah charcoal. This thoughtful design allows copal, pine resin, bakhoor, sage, palo santo, and other sacred aromatics to be burned without transferring excessive heat to the surface below. For additional insulation, a bag of sand is included and may be placed beneath the charcoal. The two bowls can be used separately or nested together. When assembled, the set can be comfortably held with your hand while moving through a space during cleansing, prayer, ceremony, or meditation.
Included with each set is an aroma bundle containing a California sage bundle, a stick of palo santo, copal resin, pine resin, bakhoor incense, and six charcoal discs. Completing the set is a handcrafted ceremonial fan made with ethically sourced chicken feathers that have been dyed black. Together, these elements create a beautiful and functional vessel for ritual, meditation, energy clearing, and sacred practice.
The Gods and Goddesses
Each Personal God is individually sculpted by hand and exists as a one-of-a-kind companion, guardian, or symbolic presence. Upon adoption, the new owner is invited to give the figure a name and establish a personal relationship with it. Whether viewed as a spiritual ally, a reminder of one's intentions, or simply a meaningful object, each figure is designed to carry its own unique character and energy.
A hollow chamber is concealed within the back of the sculpture, allowing the owner to place a written mantra, prayer, intention, manifestation, or personal message inside. This hidden space transforms the piece into a vessel for hopes, dreams, and personal transformation. Over time, it can serve as a physical reminder of the path you are walking and the person you are becoming.
While many people choose to engage with these figures as sacred objects, they can also be appreciated simply as handcrafted works of ceramic art. Whether displayed on an altar, shelf, desk, or wall, each Personal God stands as a unique expression of creativity, imagination, and the timeless human desire to give form to the unseen. Contact at the email below for prices and availability.
Multi-Media Goddesses
Standing approximately 16 inches tall, each Spirit Head is a one-of-a-kind mixed-media sculpture that combines ceramics with found, natural, and hand-fabricated materials. No two are alike. Feathers, textiles, wood, and other elements are thoughtfully incorporated to create a figure that feels both ancient and contemporary, familiar and mysterious.
These sculptures explore the relationship between identity, ritual, memory, and transformation. Some collectors see them as guardians, ancestors, muses, or personal deities. Others are drawn to them simply as evocative works of art that invite contemplation and storytelling. Rather than prescribing a specific meaning, each piece is intended to develop its own relationship with the viewer over time.
Designed as both a sculptural object and a symbolic presence, these works can be displayed in a home, studio, gallery, meditation space, or personal altar. They stand as reminders of the unseen forces that shape our lives—imagination, intuition, memory, and spirit. Contact at the email below for prices and availability.
Contact at pathkeeperceramics@gmail.com
Custom Tarot Decks
ALEISTER CROWLEY
This deck pays homage to Aleister Crowley. I designed it around the structure of the Major Arcana from the tarot, weaving in symbols and transitions inspired by those cards. I also incorporated Jungian archetypes to deepen the psychological underpinnings of the piece, creating a layered narrative that bridges esoteric tradition with modern introspective theory.
THE HOLY MOUNTAIN
This deck below pays homage to The Holy Mountain. It is the Mexican avant-garde surrealist film directed, written, produced, co-scored, and co-edited byAlejandro Jodorowsky. I designed it around the structure of the Major Arcana from the tarot, weaving in symbols and transitions inspired by those cards. I also incorporated Jungian archetypes to deepen the psychological underpinnings of the piece, creating a layered narrative that bridges esoteric tradition with modern introspective theory.
Sacred Tattoos and Sigils
The term sigil derives from the Latin sigillum, meaning "seal", though it may also be related to the Hebrew סגולה (segula meaning "word, action, or item of spiritual effect, talisman"). The current use of the term is derived from Renaissance magic, which was in turn inspired by the magical traditions of antiquity.
In medieval ceremonial magic, the term sigil was commonly used to refer to occult signs that represented various angels and demons that the magician might summon.
In modern uses, the concept was mostly popularized by Austin Osman Spare, who published a method by which the words of a statement of intent are reduced into an abstract design; the sigil is then charged with the will of the creator. Spare's technique, now known as sigilization, has become a core element of chaos magic.1
