Vulva Collection

"Exploring the Mysteries of the Vulva: A Journey through Art and Anatomy" In this captivating journey, we delve into the intricate world of the vulva

Vulva Collection: Wrathful Form of the Goddess Saraswati (Magzor Gyalmo) or Palden Llamo, 20th century

Wrathful Form of the Goddess Saraswati (Magzor Gyalmo) or Palden Llamo, 20th century. Creator: Unknown
Wrathful Form of the Goddess Saraswati (Magzor Gyalmo) or Palden Llamo, 20th century. Detail from a larger artwork

Tantric Enlightened Being (Vajrayogini) Queen of Bliss (Dechen Gyalmo), 18th century

Wrathful Form of the Goddess Saraswati (Magzor Gyalmo) or Palden Llamo, 20th century

Vulva Collection: A Woman Making Water, late 18th / early 19th century. late 18th / early 19th century

A Woman Making Water, late 18th / early 19th century. late 18th / early 19th century
A Woman Making Water, late 18th/early 19th century

Sheelah-Na-Gig in local shelly limestone, at the church of St Michael in the Northgate, Oxford. The figure is spreading her vulva as a sign of fertility

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"Exploring the Mysteries of the Vulva: A Journey through Art and Anatomy" In this captivating journey, we delve into the intricate world of the vulva, a part of female anatomy often shrouded in mystery. Through various artistic depictions and anatomical insights, we uncover its beauty and significance. Starting with a front sectional view of the pelvis that passes through its axis, we gain a deeper understanding of how the vulva is intricately connected to our bodies, and is here that we find both power and vulnerability intertwined. The Crux Ansata engraving reveals an ancient symbol depicting male and female genitalia, reminding us of their profound connection. This representation highlights not only physical intimacy but also emotional harmony between genders. Moving forward in time, an 18th-century Tantric Enlightened Being named Vajrayogini emerges as Queen of Bliss. Her presence signifies the divine nature attributed to femininity throughout history—a reminder that within every woman lies immense strength and wisdom. Transitioning into more contemporary art forms, Wrathful Form of Goddess Saraswati (Magzor Gyalmo) or Palden Llamo captivates with her fierce energy. She represents empowerment amidst chaos—an embodiment of feminine resilience against adversity. As we explore The Petitions from 17th-century France, we witness society's complex relationship with sexuality. These detailed engravings reveal both curiosity and restraint surrounding discussions about women's bodies during that era. Aubrey Beardsley's provocative artwork titled "The Stomach Dance" challenges societal norms by celebrating sensuality openly. It serves as a testament to breaking free from taboos surrounding sexual expression—embracing all aspects of human desire without shame or judgment. Continuing our journey through time, Bacchanal with a Dancing Couple on the Right transports us to revelries where uninhibited joy intertwines with sensual liberation—a celebration reminiscent of ancient rituals honoring the sacred feminine.