The Vaba Yaga Kitchen Witch is a concept that originates from Slavic folklore. Vaba Yaga is depicted as an old, wrinkled woman who possesses magical powers and lives in a hut deep in the forest. She is often portrayed as a trickster, but also as a wise and helpful figure. The Vaba Yaga Kitchen Witch is known for her connection to the hearth and home. She is associated with the kitchen and is said to have the ability to bring good luck, protection, and prosperity to those who invite her into their homes. In many Slavic households, a Vaba Yaga doll or figurine is placed in the kitchen to bring blessings and ward off evil spirits.
The Wicked Witch of the West
A green monster with a pointy nose, wearing a black cape and holding up its finger. It appears to be pointing at something or someone off-camera. The monster's face is quite expressive, giving it an evil appearance. The scene takes place in the dark, adding to the mysterious atmosphere of the image.
This is a completely free image The Wicked Witch of the West that you can download, post, and use for any purpose.
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The Green Witch’s Guide to Magical Plants & Flowers
Join us at Printed Matter Chelsea for a book signing and meet and greet with Chris Young and Susan Ottaviano, co-authors of The Green Witch’s Guide to Magical Plants & Flowers. With a special live performance of the song “ Witchcraft” by the band Book of Love. This will be the first time the entire band has performed together since 2017.
Equal parts practical guide and beautiful keepsake, The Green Witch’s Guide to Magical Plants & Flowers is a lavishly illustrated celebration of green witchcraft. In this little grimoire, Chris Young and Susan Ottaviano, 2 Green Witches, unlock the secrets hiding in your garden, transforming everyday flowers, fruits, and plants into bath salts, herbal infusions, soaps, sachets, tinctures, and more.
This event is at capacity. Add yourself to the waitlist to be notified if space opens.
Chris Young believes that all plants are magical. He is a lifelong gardener whose acclaimed garden, Tiny Sur, is a certified wildlife habitat. His garden writing has been featured in such publications as WestCoast Magazine, Country Living, and L.A. Parent.
Susan Ottaviano is an artist, performer, and songwriter. Her career has taken her from the recording studio as the lead singer for the band Book of Love to the photo studio as a food stylist for clients like Bon Appétit and Grey Goose.
Book of Love emerged out of the New York City scene in the mid-80s and was signed by the legendary Seymour Stein to Sire Records. In April, 1986, art-students-turned musicians: Susan Ottaviano, Ted Ottaviano, Jade Lee and Lauren Roselli released the band’s debut album Book of Love. Between 1986 and 1993, the band released four studio albums and had a steady string of influential club hits which crossed over on the Billboard Hot 100. The band’s music was featured in the classic films: Planes, Trains and Automobiles, Silence of the Lambs, and American Psycho.
Witch Hat Drawing: Easy and Cute, Plus Which vs. Witch
Ready for one of the most central Halloween drawing ideas that exists? Let’s learn how to make an easy witch hat drawing! I’ll throw in an actual cute cartoon witch wearing it, too.
As background, my name is Lillie, and I’m an artist and teacher who delights in creating tutorials such as how to sketch an easy pumpkin drawing through simple-to-follow steps. As always, I want to urge you to modify this lesson to create the kind of art that makes YOU happy — even it it means changing around some of the instructions. Ready? Let’s go!
Start with a black and white witch cartoon using line art.
In many Slavic households, a Vaba Yaga doll or figurine is placed in the kitchen to bring blessings and ward off evil spirits. The Vaba Yaga Kitchen Witch is believed to have the power to influence daily life and household affairs. She is said to ensure that the food cooked in the home is delicious and nourishing.
Witch Hat Drawing Instructions
You can draw a witch hat on its own, but I find it much cuter to plop on top of someone or something that’s wearing it. It would be particularly adorable on top of a cute octopus! However, in this tutorial, I’ll follow tradition and place the hat on the head of a nice green witch. Grab your pen or pencil, and let’s start with Step One.
1. Begin with the pointy triangle of the middle of the hat.
As you can see from my black and white line drawing above, the pointy central peak of the hat should be big and prominent. You can choose to “fold over” the top corner, as I have here, or give it a little curl like a cute snail.
Cute witch drawing fun!
2. Add the brim and buckle.
After the central peak is in place, sketch a wide oval for the brim of the hat. You can make it somewhat uneven to show how the wind is blowing it.
This is optional, but it’s fun to add a buckle in the middle of the brim — similar to the buckle on our St. Patrick’s Day leprechaun drawing, and to the jolly black belt buckle of our Santa drawing. Don’t get intimidated about sketching buckles — they can be simply represented by a square within a square, with a small narrow rectangle in the middle, as shown above.
3. Draw the person or thing wearing the hat.
As mentioned, you can put anything in the hat: a cat, a cute spider drawing, a friendly ghost drawing — or nothing! It’s up to you.
The completed witch hat drawing!
4. Add color, shading, and a background to the witch hat drawing.
Witch’s hats are usually black or dark in color, but as with our cute bat drawing, I’ve chosen a rich midnight purple to add excitement.
As for the witch, I made her green, as I’m a fan of Broadway musicals, and in Wicked, Elphaba is green. For the shading, create the illusion of 3D depth by adding a darker shade of the each color along the edges of each part of the hat and its wearer.
In the background make a dark, cloud-filled sky, then some sparkly light yellow to signify the magic spells. (Speaking of the double meaning of spelling, check out “How to Spell Halloween!”) If you see my time-lapse drawing video below, you’ll notice that I tried several different line types for the magical powers before settling on this one!
The Vaba Yaga doll is often seen wearing a traditional apron or holding a broom, symbolizing her role as the keeper of the kitchen and guardian of the home. In addition to her association with the kitchen, the Vaba Yaga Kitchen Witch is also connected to nature and the elements. She is often depicted with a mortar and pestle, gathering herbs and potions for her magical practices. Some believe that she has the ability to communicate with animals and control the weather. The Vaba Yaga Kitchen Witch is not only a symbol of domesticity and culinary expertise but also represents the power of intuition and feminine strength. She embodies the wisdom that comes with age and the transformative power of magic and creativity. Many people continue to embrace and honor the tradition of the Vaba Yaga Kitchen Witch in modern times. They may display Vaba Yaga dolls in their kitchens or incorporate other symbols and imagery associated with her into their homes. It is believed that inviting the Vaba Yaga Kitchen Witch into one's home can bring blessings, protection, and a sense of connection to the ancient folklore and traditions of the Slavic people..
Reviews for "Kitchen Witch Magic: How to Create Vibrant and Nourishing Meals with an Intuitive Approach"
1. Sally Smith - 2 stars: I recently watched "Vaba Yaga Kitchen Witch" and unfortunately, I was quite disappointed. The movie seemed to lack direction and the storyline was confusing. The characters were underdeveloped and their motives were unclear. Additionally, the acting felt flat and unconvincing. Overall, I found it difficult to connect with the movie and I wouldn't recommend it to others.
2. John Johnson - 1 star: "Vaba Yaga Kitchen Witch" was a complete waste of my time. The plot was nonsensical and the dialogue felt forced. The movie attempted to be quirky and unique, but it fell flat on its face. The humor was awkward and forced, leaving me cringing instead of laughing. I was left feeling frustrated and regretting ever watching it.
3. Emily Thompson - 2 stars: I had high hopes for "Vaba Yaga Kitchen Witch," but it failed to deliver. The pacing was incredibly slow and the scenes felt disconnected. The cinematography was subpar and the lighting was often too dark, making it difficult to see what was happening. The movie lacked a cohesive narrative and failed to leave a lasting impact. It was a forgettable experience that I would not recommend.
4. David Harris - 1 star: "Vaba Yaga Kitchen Witch" was a mess of a movie. The plot was convoluted and made no sense whatsoever. The dialogue was pretentious and the acting was wooden. The film seemed more interested in trying to be artistic than actually telling a compelling story. It was a frustrating viewing experience and I would not recommend it to anyone.
5. Jessica Miller - 2 stars: I really wanted to like "Vaba Yaga Kitchen Witch" as it seemed like an interesting concept. However, the execution fell flat. The movie dragged on and seemed to lack a clear direction. The characters were one-dimensional and their actions were often illogical. The ending was unsatisfying and left me with more questions than answers. Overall, it was a disappointing watch.