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Santa Muerte is a folk saint in Mexico and her followers are growing in number around the world. Some say she was an actual woman who performed healing and protection spells and achieved sainthood after her death. Santa Muerte means Saint Death. She is seen as the kinder gentler grim reaper and has been known to heal the sick, bestow blessings and preform miracles. Her cloak comes in several colors, each color representing a different aspect of her. Red represents love and compassion. Santa Muerte is often worshiped by thieves and criminals because she is seen as a lover of the under dogs, the destitute and the people who struggle. She is a lover of all. She loved indiscriminately, because, after all, Death Belongs to All. No one escapes her gentle final kiss. And why would you want to? If you need to make peace with death and loss, Santa Muerte is the goddess for you. She is kind, loving and gentle. She is also known for the speed of her delivery of prayer requests. I sculpted her and then laid each of the beads one by one and sealed them with Art Resin. Art Resin never yellows or fades. I encourage people to touch her. The feeling of running your hands over the beads is truly remarkable. As I did with Fortuna before her, I prayed to her as I was creating this piece. I placed small bottles at the bottom that are full of herbs that serve as offerings to her. They are: Red clover, Frankincense, Communication incense blend, Jasmine flowers, Tabaco, rose hips, dead frog and whiskey mix, snake bones, graveyard dirt, Abramelin oil, and rosemary. To collect the graveyard dirt I went to the graveyard that is in my neighborhood. I knocked three times to announce my presence and let the spirits know I was coming inside. I meditated for a while and asked which spirit would be willing to help me with this piece. When I found one, I talked with her for a while and I traded her whiskey for the same amount of dirt I took. The background is Italian Smalti, which is small glass pieces used in traditional mosaic. She weighs about 25lbs and is secured by hanging equipment that is more than enough to hold the weight.
Santa Muerte is a folk saint in Mexico and her followers are growing in number around the world. Some say she was an actual woman who performed healing and protection spells and achieved sainthood after her death. Santa Muerte means Saint Death. She is seen as the kinder gentler grim reaper and has been known to heal the sick, bestow blessings and preform miracles. Her cloak comes in several colors, each color representing a different aspect of her. Red represents love and compassion. Santa Muerte is often worshiped by thieves and criminals because she is seen as a lover of the under dogs, the destitute and the people who struggle. She is a lover of all. She loved indiscriminately, because, after all, Death Belongs to All. No one escapes her gentle final kiss. And why would you want to? If you need to make peace with death and loss, Santa Muerte is the goddess for you. She is kind, loving and gentle. She is also known for the speed of her delivery of prayer requests. I sculpted her and then laid each of the beads one by one and sealed them with Art Resin. Art Resin never yellows or fades. I encourage people to touch her. The feeling of running your hands over the beads is truly remarkable. As I did with Fortuna before her, I prayed to her as I was creating this piece. I placed small bottles at the bottom that are full of herbs that serve as offerings to her. They are: Red clover, Frankincense, Communication incense blend, Jasmine flowers, Tabaco, rose hips, dead frog and whiskey mix, snake bones, graveyard dirt, Abramelin oil, and rosemary. To collect the graveyard dirt I went to the graveyard that is in my neighborhood. I knocked three times to announce my presence and let the spirits know I was coming inside. I meditated for a while and asked which spirit would be willing to help me with this piece. When I found one, I talked with her for a while and I traded her whiskey for the same amount of dirt I took. The background is Italian Smalti, which is small glass pieces used in traditional mosaic. She weighs about 25lbs and is secured by hanging equipment that is more than enough to hold the weight.
Santa Muerte is a folk saint in Mexico and her followers are growing in number around the world. Some say she was an actual woman who performed healing and protection spells and achieved sainthood after her death. Santa Muerte means Saint Death. She is seen as the kinder gentler grim reaper and has been known to heal the sick, bestow blessings and preform miracles. Her cloak comes in several colors, each color representing a different aspect of her. Red represents love and compassion. Santa Muerte is often worshiped by thieves and criminals because she is seen as a lover of the under dogs, the destitute and the people who struggle. She is a lover of all. She loved indiscriminately, because, after all, Death Belongs to All. No one escapes her gentle final kiss. And why would you want to? If you need to make peace with death and loss, Santa Muerte is the goddess for you. She is kind, loving and gentle. She is also known for the speed of her delivery of prayer requests. I sculpted her and then laid each of the beads one by one and sealed them with Art Resin. Art Resin never yellows or fades. I encourage people to touch her. The feeling of running your hands over the beads is truly remarkable. As I did with Fortuna before her, I prayed to her as I was creating this piece. I placed small bottles at the bottom that are full of herbs that serve as offerings to her. They are: Red clover, Frankincense, Communication incense blend, Jasmine flowers, Tabaco, rose hips, dead frog and whiskey mix, snake bones, graveyard dirt, Abramelin oil, and rosemary. To collect the graveyard dirt I went to the graveyard that is in my neighborhood. I knocked three times to announce my presence and let the spirits know I was coming inside. I meditated for a while and asked which spirit would be willing to help me with this piece. When I found one, I talked with her for a while and I traded her whiskey for the same amount of dirt I took. The background is Italian Smalti, which is small glass pieces used in traditional mosaic. She weighs about 25lbs and is secured by hanging equipment that is more than enough to hold the weight.
Santa Muerte is a folk saint in Mexico and her followers are growing in number around the world. Some say she was an actual woman who performed healing and protection spells and achieved sainthood after her death. Santa Muerte means Saint Death. She is seen as the kinder gentler grim reaper and has been known to heal the sick, bestow blessings and preform miracles. Her cloak comes in several colors, each color representing a different aspect of her. Red represents love and compassion. Santa Muerte is often worshiped by thieves and criminals because she is seen as a lover of the under dogs, the destitute and the people who struggle. She is a lover of all. She loved indiscriminately, because, after all, Death Belongs to All. No one escapes her gentle final kiss. And why would you want to? If you need to make peace with death and loss, Santa Muerte is the goddess for you. She is kind, loving and gentle. She is also known for the speed of her delivery of prayer requests. I sculpted her and then laid each of the beads one by one and sealed them with Art Resin. Art Resin never yellows or fades. I encourage people to touch her. The feeling of running your hands over the beads is truly remarkable. As I did with Fortuna before her, I prayed to her as I was creating this piece. I placed small bottles at the bottom that are full of herbs that serve as offerings to her. They are: Red clover, Frankincense, Communication incense blend, Jasmine flowers, Tabaco, rose hips, dead frog and whiskey mix, snake bones, graveyard dirt, Abramelin oil, and rosemary. To collect the graveyard dirt I went to the graveyard that is in my neighborhood. I knocked three times to announce my presence and let the spirits know I was coming inside. I meditated for a while and asked which spirit would be willing to help me with this piece. When I found one, I talked with her for a while and I traded her whiskey for the same amount of dirt I took. The background is Italian Smalti, which is small glass pieces used in traditional mosaic. She weighs about 25lbs and is secured by hanging equipment that is more than enough to hold the weight.
Santa Muerte is a folk saint in Mexico and her followers are growing in number around the world. Some say she was an actual woman who performed healing and protection spells and achieved sainthood after her death. Santa Muerte means Saint Death. She is seen as the kinder gentler grim reaper and has been known to heal the sick, bestow blessings and preform miracles. Her cloak comes in several colors, each color representing a different aspect of her. Red represents love and compassion. Santa Muerte is often worshiped by thieves and criminals because she is seen as a lover of the under dogs, the destitute and the people who struggle. She is a lover of all. She loved indiscriminately, because, after all, Death Belongs to All. No one escapes her gentle final kiss. And why would you want to? If you need to make peace with death and loss, Santa Muerte is the goddess for you. She is kind, loving and gentle. She is also known for the speed of her delivery of prayer requests. I sculpted her and then laid each of the beads one by one and sealed them with Art Resin. Art Resin never yellows or fades. I encourage people to touch her. The feeling of running your hands over the beads is truly remarkable. As I did with Fortuna before her, I prayed to her as I was creating this piece. I placed small bottles at the bottom that are full of herbs that serve as offerings to her. They are: Red clover, Frankincense, Communication incense blend, Jasmine flowers, Tabaco, rose hips, dead frog and whiskey mix, snake bones, graveyard dirt, Abramelin oil, and rosemary. To collect the graveyard dirt I went to the graveyard that is in my neighborhood. I knocked three times to announce my presence and let the spirits know I was coming inside. I meditated for a while and asked which spirit would be willing to help me with this piece. When I found one, I talked with her for a while and I traded her whiskey for the same amount of dirt I took. The background is Italian Smalti, which is small glass pieces used in traditional mosaic. She weighs about 25lbs and is secured by hanging equipment that is more than enough to hold the weight.

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Santa Muerte - Red Sculpture

Tracy Dixon

United States

Sculpture, Glass

Size: 68.6 W x 71.1 H x 12.7 D cm

Ships in a Box

SOLD
Originally listed for $5,600

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Santa Muerte is a folk saint in Mexico and her followers are growing in number around the world. Some say she was an actual woman who performed healing and protection spells and achieved sainthood after her death. Santa Muerte means Saint Death. She is seen as the kinder gentler grim reaper and has ...

Year Created:

2020

Subject:

Classical mythology

Styles:

Conceptual

, 

Figurative

, 

Fine Art

, 

Modern

 

Method:

Mosaic

, 

Clay

, 

Glass

 

Method:

Sculpture, Glass

Rarity:

One-of-a-kind Artwork

Size:

68.6 W x 71.1 H x 12.7 D cm

Ready to Hang:

Not Applicable

Frame:

Black

Authenticity:

Certificate is Included

Packaging:

Ships in a Box

Delivery Cost:

Shipping is included in price.

Delivery Time:

Typically 5-7 business days for domestic shipments, 10-14 business days for international shipments.

Returns:

14-day return policy. Visit our help section for more information.

Handling:

Ships in a box. Artists are responsible for packaging and adhering to Saatchi Art’s packaging guidelines.

Ships From:

United States.

Need more information?

Contact us.

Need more information?

Contact us.

Tracy attended The Academy of Art in San Francisco and the Art Institute in Phoenix. She has shown art all over the United States, in Australia, Italy and New Zealand. Her artwork spans many mediums and styles. She is very adventurous with her creativity. Her art is informed by her spiritual tradition the Ordo Templi Orientis and her status as a ceremonial magician.

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