The Seven Sisters and Serpent Mothers

At the center of the world, a column of living fire rises from the deep, splitting stone and sea as it returns to the sky. This is not destruction, but ignition, the moment when suppressed life force breaks its seal and remembers its original path upward.

Above the flame stand the Seven Sisters, luminous and calm, aligned in sacred geometry. Their bodies are woven of light and water, their hands open in balance rather than command. They do not descend to rule. They remain above as anchors of order, memory, and continuity, holding the pattern steady while the world below transforms.

Encircling the emergence are the Serpent Mothers, ancient guardians of threshold and renewal. Their coils frame the rupture not as threat, but as protection, ensuring that what rises does so intact. The serpents are keepers of cycles, witnesses to endings that are also beginnings, moving between water, earth, and fire with equal authority.

The image captures a convergence, the reunion of sky wisdom and earth power, of feminine lineage and elemental force. It is the return of a system long buried, not through conquest, but through alignment. What rises here is not new. It is remembered.