Goddess Variety Pack
Temporary Tattoo
What “divine feminine” means
The divine feminine isn’t about gender so much as a way of moving through the world — intuitive, creative, cyclical, fierce when it needs to be and soft when it can afford to be. Every culture has named it: the goddess, Shakti, the sacred mother, the wild woman.
The symbols in this collection draw on that lineage — lotus, feather, om, the goddess herself — as small reminders of a power that was never borrowed from anywhere else.
Lotus Flower
Temporary Tattoo
The symbols in this collection
Every Temporary Tattoo here was picked for its meaning. These are the symbols people ask about most.
- Lotus FlowerBeauty that rises up out of the mud.
- OmThe sound the universe is said to hum.
- FeatherLightness, flight, a message carried.
- Hamsa / Evil EyeProtection worn openly.
- You Have Wings ~RumiYou were always able to fly.
- I Am Divine LoveNot seeking it. Being it.
- Moreglowing goddess, flow, I love & appreciate my body, dragonfly.
You Have Wings ~Rumi
Temporary Tattoo
Who wears these
Honouring a season
A new moon, a birthday, the turn of a personal chapter — worn to mark it on the body.
Deepening a practice
Paired with yoga, meditation or ritual, a symbol on the skin is a physical anchor for the intention.
Reclaiming your power
After a stretch that shrank you, a goddess symbol is a small daily act of taking the space back.
Sharing the circle
Retreats, women’s circles and goddess gatherings where everyone wears the same symbol together.
What to expect
Each Conscious Ink Temporary Tattoo lasts 3–7 days on average, based on proper application, placement area, skin type and activity level. They look real, they are safe, non-toxic and vegan, made with FDA-certified colorants, and made in the USA.
The upper wrist and forearm hold longest and stay in your eyeline through the day. Avoid creases and anywhere clothing rubs. Every order includes intention-setting instructions. See how to apply.
A note on the sacred
These symbols are drawn from living spiritual traditions — Sanskrit mantras, the lotus, om, Tibetan script. We include them with respect, as reminders rather than decoration, and always name what each one means so it’s worn with intention.
