The Sorceress by John William Waterhouse Art Print
Bring enchantment into your space with this beautifully enhanced fine art print of The Sorceress (c. 1911–1915) by John William Waterhouse. Though unnamed in the painting’s title, this striking work is Waterhouse’s third portrayal of Circe, the powerful enchantress from Greek mythology. Identified through her presence among leopards and a loom—two symbols closely tied to her myth—this version of Circe is calm, contemplative, and in complete command of her space. This quiet, commanding moment captures the essence of transformation, sovereignty, and mythic feminine magic—ideal for altars, libraries, or any space devoted to ancient power and quiet rebellion.
✨ Please note: This is a poster print only – frame is not included. Available in multiple sizes to perfectly fit your altar space, reading nook, or gallery wall. This artwork retains the original painting’s aged character, including subtle cracks and time-worn texture. Images are carefully adjusted to fit modern print sizes, which may involve slight cropping.
Product Details: • Made with matte museum-grade archival paper for excellent printing fidelity and vibrant color reproduction • Available in multiple sizes • For indoor use only • No frame included • Upscaled & digitally enhanced • Ships free in protective packaging to ensure it arrives safely to you
Perfect for: 🐆 Mythology lovers, classic art collectors, and witchy women 📚 Fans of Circe, Greek myths, and Pre-Raphaelite storytelling 🎁 A unique gift for feminists, mystics, and admirers of divine feminine art
About the Artist: John William Waterhouse (1849–1917) was a celebrated English painter associated with the Pre-Raphaelite movement. The Sorceress is his third depiction of Circe, the infamous sorceress from Homer’s Odyssey. With the inclusion of leopards and a loom, Waterhouse subtly nods to her myth without naming her directly, inviting the viewer into a scene of quiet sorcery and feminine power.
Bring enchantment into your space with this beautifully enhanced fine art print of The Sorceress (c. 1911–1915) by John William Waterhouse. Though unnamed in the painting’s title, this striking work is Waterhouse’s third portrayal of Circe, the powerful enchantress from Greek mythology. Identified through her presence among leopards and a loom—two symbols closely tied to her myth—this version of Circe is calm, contemplative, and in complete command of her space. This quiet, commanding moment captures the essence of transformation, sovereignty, and mythic feminine magic—ideal for altars, libraries, or any space devoted to ancient power and quiet rebellion.
✨ Please note: This is a poster print only – frame is not included. Available in multiple sizes to perfectly fit your altar space, reading nook, or gallery wall. This artwork retains the original painting’s aged character, including subtle cracks and time-worn texture. Images are carefully adjusted to fit modern print sizes, which may involve slight cropping.
Product Details: • Made with matte museum-grade archival paper for excellent printing fidelity and vibrant color reproduction • Available in multiple sizes • For indoor use only • No frame included • Upscaled & digitally enhanced • Ships free in protective packaging to ensure it arrives safely to you
Perfect for: 🐆 Mythology lovers, classic art collectors, and witchy women 📚 Fans of Circe, Greek myths, and Pre-Raphaelite storytelling 🎁 A unique gift for feminists, mystics, and admirers of divine feminine art
About the Artist: John William Waterhouse (1849–1917) was a celebrated English painter associated with the Pre-Raphaelite movement. The Sorceress is his third depiction of Circe, the infamous sorceress from Homer’s Odyssey. With the inclusion of leopards and a loom, Waterhouse subtly nods to her myth without naming her directly, inviting the viewer into a scene of quiet sorcery and feminine power.
Bring enchantment into your space with this beautifully enhanced fine art print of The Sorceress (c. 1911–1915) by John William Waterhouse. Though unnamed in the painting’s title, this striking work is Waterhouse’s third portrayal of Circe, the powerful enchantress from Greek mythology. Identified through her presence among leopards and a loom—two symbols closely tied to her myth—this version of Circe is calm, contemplative, and in complete command of her space. This quiet, commanding moment captures the essence of transformation, sovereignty, and mythic feminine magic—ideal for altars, libraries, or any space devoted to ancient power and quiet rebellion.
✨ Please note: This is a poster print only – frame is not included. Available in multiple sizes to perfectly fit your altar space, reading nook, or gallery wall. This artwork retains the original painting’s aged character, including subtle cracks and time-worn texture. Images are carefully adjusted to fit modern print sizes, which may involve slight cropping.
Product Details: • Made with matte museum-grade archival paper for excellent printing fidelity and vibrant color reproduction • Available in multiple sizes • For indoor use only • No frame included • Upscaled & digitally enhanced • Ships free in protective packaging to ensure it arrives safely to you
Perfect for: 🐆 Mythology lovers, classic art collectors, and witchy women 📚 Fans of Circe, Greek myths, and Pre-Raphaelite storytelling 🎁 A unique gift for feminists, mystics, and admirers of divine feminine art
About the Artist: John William Waterhouse (1849–1917) was a celebrated English painter associated with the Pre-Raphaelite movement. The Sorceress is his third depiction of Circe, the infamous sorceress from Homer’s Odyssey. With the inclusion of leopards and a loom, Waterhouse subtly nods to her myth without naming her directly, inviting the viewer into a scene of quiet sorcery and feminine power.
