Customizable
Image credit: Craig Adams
Created and Sold by Yoko Kubrick
Artemis, sculpture carved in Calacatta Michelangelo
Featured In Filoli, Woodside, CA
Unavailable
Handmade
Woman Owned
Made To Order
Natural Materials
In the realm of ancient Greek religion and mythology, Artemis radiates with divine power as the embodiment of femininity, strength, and the untamed wild. Inspired by this captivating goddess, "Artemis" emerges from the exquisite Calacatta Michelangelo marble—a pristine stone adorned with delicate, warm golden veins.
Artemis, daughter of Zeus and Leto, stands as the twin sister to Apollo, both born from an extramarital union. Denied sanctuary on land by Zeus' jealous wife, Hera, Leto finds solace on the island of Delos, where the divine siblings enter the world. As the elder twin, Artemis assists her mother in the birth of Apollo, cementing her role as a kourotrophic deity—a protector and nurturer of young children and women. She assumes a multifaceted nature, both bringing and relieving disease, and becomes a cherished goddess of childbirth and midwifery, revered alongside Eileithyia and Hera.
Artemis embodies the essence of femininity and independence, embracing her identity as a virgin goddess. As one of the revered three virgin goddesses, her domain remains unconquered by the influence of Aphrodite, the goddess of love and lust. Much like Athena and Hestia, Artemis chooses to remain unmarried, dedicating herself to the preservation of chastity and autonomy. Roaming the sacred forests of Greece, she is accompanied by an entourage of nymphs, mortal followers, and hunters, connecting deeply with the untamed wilderness, the hunt, and the natural world.
Artemis, daughter of Zeus and Leto, stands as the twin sister to Apollo, both born from an extramarital union. Denied sanctuary on land by Zeus' jealous wife, Hera, Leto finds solace on the island of Delos, where the divine siblings enter the world. As the elder twin, Artemis assists her mother in the birth of Apollo, cementing her role as a kourotrophic deity—a protector and nurturer of young children and women. She assumes a multifaceted nature, both bringing and relieving disease, and becomes a cherished goddess of childbirth and midwifery, revered alongside Eileithyia and Hera.
Artemis embodies the essence of femininity and independence, embracing her identity as a virgin goddess. As one of the revered three virgin goddesses, her domain remains unconquered by the influence of Aphrodite, the goddess of love and lust. Much like Athena and Hestia, Artemis chooses to remain unmarried, dedicating herself to the preservation of chastity and autonomy. Roaming the sacred forests of Greece, she is accompanied by an entourage of nymphs, mortal followers, and hunters, connecting deeply with the untamed wilderness, the hunt, and the natural world.
Item Artemis, sculpture carved in Calacatta Michelangelo
Created by Yoko Kubrick
As seen in Filoli, Woodside, CA