Holographic Stickers – Fairy / Nymph / Pixie

DESCRIPTION

Powered by Pixie Dust & Sarcasm? Add some sparkle to your life with these hand-drawn fairy / nymph holographic stickers. Calling a Fae: These high-quality vinyl stickers are easy to peel and stick, and their adhesive backing ensures long-lasting durability. The unique holographic effect catches the light in a mesmerizing way, making them the ultimate eye-catcher. See Bash’s Original Fairy Artwork >

Too magical for mortal nonsense… Stay Wild, Moon Child.

PRODUCT DEETS:
• Hot-embossed, which creates a deep 3D pattern
• Durable vinyl, perfect for indoor use
• Fast and easy bubble-free application
*Please note that this product is suitable for indoor use only

CRYPTID CREATURE CASE FILE: Fairies / Nymphs / Sprites 🧚‍♂️
ORIGIN: The origins of these mythical beings are diverse, appearing in the folklore of multiple European cultures, including Greek, Celtic, Germanic, and Slavic traditions. The term “fairy” itself comes from the Old French word “faierie,” meaning “realm of the fays,” while “nymphs” are rooted in Greek mythology and “sprites” in Latin, from spiritus (spirit).

CHARACTERISTICS: Fairies, nymphs, and sprites are generally described as small, human-like spirits with a strong connection to nature.Fairies are often known for their magical powers and can be either benevolent or mischievous. Nymphs are typically portrayed as beautiful maidens who are guardians of specific natural locations like rivers, forests, or mountains. Sprites are elemental spirits, often associated with water or air, and are sometimes depicted with wings.

FUN FACT: In some folklore, these beings are not always friendly; they can be tricksters or even dangerous. The belief in these creatures was once widespread and they were considered serious and sometimes sinister beings before they were popularized in children’s stories. In mythology, fairies are sometimes believed to be demoted angels, spirits of the dead, or a race of ancient humans. The concept of “faerie rings” (mushroom rings) in nature is linked to the belief that these are places where fairies dance.