Oya, Orisha, Yoruba, Rootwork, Hoodoo, Voodoo, Digital Artwork, Digital Download

*****Image description can be found below.
I create my artwork using a blend of illustration and digital synthography. All artwork is original. Copyright Amy Hedrick, crookedstickapothecary.com, all rights reserved.

After purchase, you will receive two zip files, each containing 5 JPG images which have been formatted to fit several standard frame sizes. (Size specifics are listed in the photo gallery). One zip file will contain images formatted with a black background, and the other zip file will contain images formatted with a light grey background, this way you can print your image(s) with the background color of your choice. All images have a resolution of 300 DPI.

Your download(s) will be available once your payment is confirmed. Once purchased, you may print these images from your home computer. For best results, however, I recommend that you use a professional printer, ink and paper, or, alternatively, take it to your local print specialist.

In the unlikely event that you encounter a problem downloading the file that you have purchased, do not hesitate to contact me via email at crookedstickapothecary [!at] yahoo.com and I will be happy to send the zip file to your email address.

IMPORTANT NOTICES:
- This is a digital product only; you will not be receiving a physical item.
- Instant download items do not accept returns, exchanges, or cancellations.
- Colors may vary slightly from one computer monitor to another due to monitor color restrictions.
**Please note that all digital items are sold for PERSONAL USE ONLY. As such they may not be shared, modified, or resold in any form.
***Furthermore, these images may not be used for commercial purposes, nor does the purchase of these images include any transfer of rights.

Image Description:
Within the Yoruban pantheon, Oya is a highly respected deity celebrated for her fierce nature, protective qualities, and transformative influence. She is frequently depicted as a warrior and is revered as the goddess of storms, death, and renewal. As such she is associated with storms, whirlwinds, and the destructive forces inherent in the natural realm. Additionally, she is associated with the Niger river.
According to Yoruba mythology, Oya was originally a human woman. However, upon her death, Oya transcended into the realm of divinity, being deified owing to her exceptional earthly capabilities. As a formidable warrior and guardian of women, she played an indispensable role in the Yoruba revolution and the emancipation from the clutches of slave traders.