About this Product
Chanukkah is such a beautiful, hopeful holiday. These happy magical creatures would love to help you celebrate
Giam the Golem who loves shiny things
Doron the dragon with a dreidel problem
Ira the sufganiyah loving leviathan
And a couple phoenixes who love the light of a Hanukiah.
Sufganiyah is not a traditional Christmas dish but, “It tastes like home,” Ira says as he munches them… I was not aware leviathans had Jewish jelly doughnuts in the depths of the sea. Nevertheless Ira can often be found chomping on them on Christmas as well as during Chanukkah.
It’s no secret that dragons hoard things. Some prefer to gain their treasures through glorious battles, others search far and wide for theirs. Doron prefers chance so it should come as no surprise that his favorite part of Chanukkah is when everyone gathers around to play dreidel, because then he has a shot at emptying everyone’s purses.
It’s no secret that dragons hoard things. Some prefer to gain their treasures through glorious battles, others search far and wide for theirs. Doron prefers chance so it should come as no surprise that his favorite part of Chanukkah is when everyone gathers around to play dreidel, because then he has a shot at emptying everyone’s purses.
Eight nights we light the candles, and oh what a sight! And if you look closely, there, in the flickering of the flame you might, just maybe, see a phoenix dancing with the same hope we celebrate.
Golems are big, they’re tough and created to protect. Gian, like so many other golems, is also attracted to shiny things, and makes sure to keep the crystals that now grow out of him sparkling. The only thing that shines more is his smile , and his star of David, the symbol that gives him life.
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A delightfully whimsical microwave and dishwasher safe Chanukkah mug, standard 10 0z with the design on both sides. A delightfully whimsical microwave and dishwasher safe Chanukkah mug, standard 10 0z with the design wrapped around. Please note the colors in the images may not be exactly the same as the product you receive due to screen differences.
(Ps. With the dragon I forgot to switch the direction of the letters on the dreidel, so they’re backwards on one side. I will fix this if I print more in the future.)
Dragonfly Key Art
Meet the Maker
How it’s Made
I hand paint each image (usually with watercolor, though sometimes acrylic) on paper, and add bits of sharpie or colored pencil to make it just right.
I then digitize it, cut out all the paper looking parts from the image so that it really pops. I like to keep some of the water color drips and mistakes so it looks more like the original.
I then print it and heat press (sublimate) it onto products for you!