Mae Per Statue Three Red Skulls
Revered in traditional Thai folk culture, Mae Per, is a deity associated with the life-giving forces of fertility, the cycle of life and death as well as the protective energies that safeguard homes and families.
This Mae Per statue is painted in a light flesh tone with red accents on her nipples, navel, vulva, and the tips of her toes. Her body is adorned with a rhinestone in place of her navel and a red Yant symbol (a sacred geometric design) painted on her forehead. In Thai culture, Yant symbols are believed to provide protection and spiritual empowerment, enhancing the statue’s mystical properties.
Mae Per is seated atop three white skulls with red painted faces and black facial features. Her hands are resting on her lower abdomen, framing her vulva. In Thai folk culture, the presence of skulls in depictions of Mae Per highlights her association with the entire cycle of life, from birth to death and beyond.
In Thai culture, Mae Per statues were considered invoking the presence of her spirit and would be placed on a home altar or in a sacred space. Offerings would typically be made to the statue to gain favor or blessings from the spirit, particularly related to fertility and protection.
This statue of Mae Per stands at around 8 inches tall and is made of painted plaster. The statue comes as is, including a small amount of dust from the marketplace it was purchased from in Thailand, and a few small chips in the paint.
Revered in traditional Thai folk culture, Mae Per, is a deity associated with the life-giving forces of fertility, the cycle of life and death as well as the protective energies that safeguard homes and families.
This Mae Per statue is painted in a light flesh tone with red accents on her nipples, navel, vulva, and the tips of her toes. Her body is adorned with a rhinestone in place of her navel and a red Yant symbol (a sacred geometric design) painted on her forehead. In Thai culture, Yant symbols are believed to provide protection and spiritual empowerment, enhancing the statue’s mystical properties.
Mae Per is seated atop three white skulls with red painted faces and black facial features. Her hands are resting on her lower abdomen, framing her vulva. In Thai folk culture, the presence of skulls in depictions of Mae Per highlights her association with the entire cycle of life, from birth to death and beyond.
In Thai culture, Mae Per statues were considered invoking the presence of her spirit and would be placed on a home altar or in a sacred space. Offerings would typically be made to the statue to gain favor or blessings from the spirit, particularly related to fertility and protection.
This statue of Mae Per stands at around 8 inches tall and is made of painted plaster. The statue comes as is, including a small amount of dust from the marketplace it was purchased from in Thailand, and a few small chips in the paint.
Revered in traditional Thai folk culture, Mae Per, is a deity associated with the life-giving forces of fertility, the cycle of life and death as well as the protective energies that safeguard homes and families.
This Mae Per statue is painted in a light flesh tone with red accents on her nipples, navel, vulva, and the tips of her toes. Her body is adorned with a rhinestone in place of her navel and a red Yant symbol (a sacred geometric design) painted on her forehead. In Thai culture, Yant symbols are believed to provide protection and spiritual empowerment, enhancing the statue’s mystical properties.
Mae Per is seated atop three white skulls with red painted faces and black facial features. Her hands are resting on her lower abdomen, framing her vulva. In Thai folk culture, the presence of skulls in depictions of Mae Per highlights her association with the entire cycle of life, from birth to death and beyond.
In Thai culture, Mae Per statues were considered invoking the presence of her spirit and would be placed on a home altar or in a sacred space. Offerings would typically be made to the statue to gain favor or blessings from the spirit, particularly related to fertility and protection.
This statue of Mae Per stands at around 8 inches tall and is made of painted plaster. The statue comes as is, including a small amount of dust from the marketplace it was purchased from in Thailand, and a few small chips in the paint.