• Illustration
  • About
    • The Little Women Podcast >
      • youtube
      • Podcast
    • Blog
    • FAQ
  • Say Hi On Social
    • YouTube
    • Instagram
  • Contact
  • Courses
  Fairychamber - Art and Illustrations by Niina Niskanen
  • Illustration
  • About
    • The Little Women Podcast >
      • youtube
      • Podcast
    • Blog
    • FAQ
  • Say Hi On Social
    • YouTube
    • Instagram
  • Contact
  • Courses

Mielikki and the Bears Bubble-free stickers

€7.66
7.66 8.1 €7.66 - €8.10
Unavailable
per item
In Finnish mythology, Mielikki is the goddess of the forest and the hunt. She is also closely connected to bears and according to folklore bear is one of the mythical ancestors of the ancient Finnish tribes. In one of the myths, Mielikki wanted to create an animal that was both loved and respected. She traveled to the constellation of Ursa Major and when she returned from the earth she created the bear from the ingredients she had brought (stardust?). Mielikki and her husband forest god Tapio also had the ability to shapeshift themselves into bears. Mielikki is my favorite goddess in Finnish mythology. Her name is derived from the old Finnish word "mielu" meaning good luck. She was the goddess of luck and abundance.

These stickers are printed on durable, high opacity adhesive vinyl which makes them perfect for regular use, as well as for covering other stickers or paint. The high-quality vinyl ensures there are no bubbles when applying the stickers, and the stickers can be used both indoors and outdoors.

• High opacity film that’s impossible to see through
• Fast and easy bubble-free application
• Durable vinyl, perfect for indoor and outdoor use
• 95µ density

Don't forget to clean the surface before applying the sticker.
SKU:
  • Facebook
  • Twitter
  • Pinterest
  • Google+
Add to Cart
Proudly powered by Weebly
  • Illustration
  • About
    • The Little Women Podcast >
      • youtube
      • Podcast
    • Blog
    • FAQ
  • Say Hi On Social
    • YouTube
    • Instagram
  • Contact
  • Courses