This is the working title/cover (subject to change) for the coloring book I’m working on. It will contain some new, as of yet unreleased illustrations that I’m doing. Keep an eye on this page or on the studio blog for more information and a link when it goes live.

Herfjötur is one of the lesser-known Valkyries in Norse mythology, yet her name carries powerful significance. Meaning "host-fetter" or "army fetter," she is believed to have the ability to bind warriors in battle, either through fear, paralysis, or magical restraints that determine the course of a fight. As a chooser of the slain, she decides who will fall and who will be granted a place in Valhalla, reinforcing the Valkyries' role as both divine warriors and agents of fate. Some interpretations suggest that Herfjötur's name reflects a more mystical aspect of the Valkyries—one where they do not just guide warriors to Odin’s hall, but actively influence combat through supernatural means. Whether she is an individual entity or a title reflecting a particular Valkyrie’s role, Herfjötur represents the inescapable power of fate on the battlefield, a force both awe-inspiring and terrifying in equal measure.

When I open my website shop, you will be able to download the Herfjotur coloring page, free for your personal (non-commercial) use. If you like, you can then use my color version above as a reference for coloring your own valkyrie.

Áine is a radiant figure in Irish mythology, revered as a goddess of the sun, fertility, and sovereignty. Often associated with midsummer and the warmth of the sun’s light, she embodies both abundance and power, blessing the land with prosperity. Legends tie her to Knockainey (Cnoc Áine) in County Limerick, where ancient rituals were performed in her honor, lighting fires to ensure bountiful harvests and the well-being of livestock. Áine is also linked to the realm of the fae, sometimes depicted as a fairy queen who moves between worlds, bestowing favor or misfortune as she sees fit. Her dual nature—as both a nurturing bringer of life and an assertive force of independence—reflects her deep-rooted connection to the cycles of nature, making her one of the most enduring and celebrated figures in Celtic tradition.

When I open my website shop, you will be able to download the Áine coloring page, free for your personal (non-commercial) use. Then, if you like, you can use my color version above as a reference for coloring your own Celtic goddess.