Sacred Scarab Card
Gold Teeth Brooklyn
Folded Card + Envelope
A2 / 4.25 x 5.5"
Blank Interior
Offset + Blue Foil / Printed in New York on Uncoated 100 C
In ancient Egypt, Khepri, god of the rising sun (sometimes thought of as one aspect of the sun god Ra), was depicted as a scarab, or a man with a scarab-head. They believed that just as the little scarabs moved their balls of dung around the land, Khepri rolled the disk of the morning sun across the sky.
And as it turns out, scarabs are pretty in tune with the sun. They use the light of the sun, the moon, and even the Milky Way, as a way to navigate in a straight line and rush their precious cargo to their home for safekeeping. The recycled waste is not just there to provide sustenance, it serves as a home for the most precious cargo of all: their eggs. When ancient Egyptians observed how little baby beetles emerged from the carefully protected dung, they attributed it to spontaneous creation, further connecting the scarab to the heavens and the cycle of life, death, and rebirth.
Our scarab greeting cards were inspired by both the earthly and heavenly aspects of these creatures, and we hope that they serve as amulets of protection, healing, and help in new beginnings.
Gold Teeth Brooklyn
Folded Card + Envelope
A2 / 4.25 x 5.5"
Blank Interior
Offset + Blue Foil / Printed in New York on Uncoated 100 C
In ancient Egypt, Khepri, god of the rising sun (sometimes thought of as one aspect of the sun god Ra), was depicted as a scarab, or a man with a scarab-head. They believed that just as the little scarabs moved their balls of dung around the land, Khepri rolled the disk of the morning sun across the sky.
And as it turns out, scarabs are pretty in tune with the sun. They use the light of the sun, the moon, and even the Milky Way, as a way to navigate in a straight line and rush their precious cargo to their home for safekeeping. The recycled waste is not just there to provide sustenance, it serves as a home for the most precious cargo of all: their eggs. When ancient Egyptians observed how little baby beetles emerged from the carefully protected dung, they attributed it to spontaneous creation, further connecting the scarab to the heavens and the cycle of life, death, and rebirth.
Our scarab greeting cards were inspired by both the earthly and heavenly aspects of these creatures, and we hope that they serve as amulets of protection, healing, and help in new beginnings.
Gold Teeth Brooklyn
Folded Card + Envelope
A2 / 4.25 x 5.5"
Blank Interior
Offset + Blue Foil / Printed in New York on Uncoated 100 C
In ancient Egypt, Khepri, god of the rising sun (sometimes thought of as one aspect of the sun god Ra), was depicted as a scarab, or a man with a scarab-head. They believed that just as the little scarabs moved their balls of dung around the land, Khepri rolled the disk of the morning sun across the sky.
And as it turns out, scarabs are pretty in tune with the sun. They use the light of the sun, the moon, and even the Milky Way, as a way to navigate in a straight line and rush their precious cargo to their home for safekeeping. The recycled waste is not just there to provide sustenance, it serves as a home for the most precious cargo of all: their eggs. When ancient Egyptians observed how little baby beetles emerged from the carefully protected dung, they attributed it to spontaneous creation, further connecting the scarab to the heavens and the cycle of life, death, and rebirth.
Our scarab greeting cards were inspired by both the earthly and heavenly aspects of these creatures, and we hope that they serve as amulets of protection, healing, and help in new beginnings.