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Voodoo Queen

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 · Last updated 7y
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Tamika
a large snake wrapped around the neck of a man in white and black paint on it's body
Bodypainting
Photographie Art Corps
Body Art Photography
Human Canvas
Painting Tattoo
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Animal Fashion
Safari Animals
thereallifesnowwhite
Dark Art | gkkaz: Snake skin Body Painting- Burmese...
an old building with graffiti all over it and a door that has been painted on
New Orleans Cemeteries
Voodoo Queen
Louisiana Creole
Marie Laveau
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Voodoo Hoodoo
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Marie Laveau's resting place, New Orleans - Marie Catherine Laveau was a Louisiana Creole practitioner of Voodoo renowned in New Orleans. Her daughter, Marie Laveau II, also practiced Voudoun, as well as Voodoo. She and her mother had great influence over their multiracial following. Photo by Heather Mitchell - Jan 22, 2012 via Picasa
Voodoo Art, Magia Elemental, Voodoo Priestess, Office Halloween, Voodoo Spells, Luck Spells
Voodoo Art
Magia Elemental
Voodoo Priestess
Office Halloween
Voodoo Spells
Luck Spells
an oil painting of a woman in blue dress
African American Artwork
Africa Art
Mon Cheri
Black Hills
Sacred Art
Marie Laveau The Voodoo Queen
Voodoo priestess at altar in New Orleans...beautifulest. We witches come in many different beautiful facets. Voodoo, Santeria, Gypsy, Bohemian, Vampire...oh its so beautiful! Blessed Be....Harm None! Hoodoo Priestess, Santeria Altar, Voodoo Altar, New Orleans Voodoo, Magic Wallet, Black Magic Spells
Hoodoo Priestess
Santeria Altar
Voodoo Altar
New Orleans Voodoo
Magic Wallet
Black Magic Spells
Voodoo priestess at altar in New Orleans...beautifulest. We witches come in many different beautiful facets. Voodoo, Santeria, Gypsy, Bohemian, Vampire...oh its so beautiful! Blessed Be....Harm None!
Each year, thousands of pilgrims visit the celebrated New Orleans tomb where Marie Laveau is said to lie. They seek her favors or fear her lingering influence. Voodoo Queen: The Spirited Lives of Mari New Orleans, Indigenous Americans, Witch Books, Cultural Identity, Nonfiction Books, The Words, Witch
New Orleans
Indigenous Americans
Witch Books
Cultural Identity
Nonfiction Books
The Words
Witch
Music, Media, Games
Each year, thousands of pilgrims visit the celebrated New Orleans tomb where Marie Laveau is said to lie. They seek her favors or fear her lingering influence. Voodoo Queen: The Spirited Lives of Mari
a man in a skeleton mask and costume with a snake wrapped around his neck standing next to a statue
Voodoo Costume
Voodoo Priest
Voodoo Halloween
Baron Samedi
Papa Legba
Dark Circus
American Wizarding
Now gather ‘round my little pretties, it’s time to learn about one of New Orleans most spirited characters: The legend of Marie Laveau runs deep through the veins of New Orleans. The Voodoo priestess was believed to have been born free in the French Quarter of New Orleans, Louisiana, about 1794, the daughter of a white planter and a free Creole woman of color. During the mid 19th century the city pulsed with crowds, commerce and an undercurrent of secret power.