Those who survive the harsh conditions of the wilderness have little time for small-talk, and so prefer to introduce themselves in simple ways: for example, displaying a trophy they took from a savage beast that made the mistake of crossing their path.
That being said, it’s not usually a good idea to question whether or not the person wearing the trophy is the one who necessarily *earned* it, so they can also be a fashion statement.
The Phoenix is known across the world for its ability to defy mortality by bursting into flames at the moment of death, to be reborn from its own ashes, and has become a symbol of immortality, perseverance, and renewal throughout history.
It is a little-known fact, however, that the Phoenix is at its most vulnerable at this moment of rebirth, and should it suffer a mortal wound as the flames begin to consume its body, it will be unable ever to rise again.
A hunter who takes trophies from a slain Phoenix has no respect for the natural order of life and death: they revel in destruction and inflicting suffering: they are utterly without mercy or compassion.
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• Metallic black and Latte beige over opaque black & transparent red, orange, and yellow resin, gloss finish (matt varnish over blackened areas)
• Hand-painted feather adornments
• Handmade polymer clay “spike” beads; hand-painted, gloss varnish
• Approx length:
– Skull: 8cm
– Wooden ring: 9cm
– Feathers: 17cm
– Talon, Wishbone: 4cm
• Waxed cotton cord with metal fastening (approx length 78cm / 39cm drop)
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