Latest Posts — Creative Journal

A Call to Create with Presence, Purpose, and Power

May 20, 2025 • Anita Horsfall • blog • Creative Journal

In a world that often rewards speed over stillness, noise over nuance, and virality over vision, choosing to create from a deep sense of consciousness is an act of quiet rebellion and sacred responsibility.

Threading Spirit Into Form: The Art and Intention Behind My Beadwork

May 18, 2025 • Anita Horsfall • blog • Creative Journal

Beading is both meditative and intentional. It allows me to experiment, to learn by doing, and to discover new dimensions of design, colour, and symbolism. This process teaches me patience, precision, and surrender—lessons that extend far beyond the creative space.

Crowned by the Elements: Wearable Art for the Modern Goddess

May 08, 2025 • Anita Horsfall • blog • Creative Journal

Explore “Crowned by the Elements”—a handcrafted wearable art collection celebrating Black feminine divinity through sustainable fashion. Featuring upcycled denim, cowrie shells, and Afrocentric design, this look blends ancestral symbolism, eco-conscious style, and goddess energy.

Unleash Your Creativity with the Flip-Flop Customising Kit from Anita Quansah London

December 12, 2024 • Anita Horsfall • blog • Creative Journal • DIY Projects

Flip-Flop Customising Kit – Beads, Pom-Poms, Yarn & More for Kids and Adults

Get ready for a fun and creative adventure with our Flip-Flop Customising Kit, designed for kids and adults to create their own one-of-a-kind footwear! This kit includes everything you need to transform plain flip-flops into vibrant, personalised masterpieces.

The Sacred Ibeji Twins and the Power of Sun Eke in Yoruba Culture

August 10, 2024 • Anita Horsfall • blog • Creative Journal

The blog explores the significance of the Ibeji twins and the Sun Eke in Yoruba culture, highlighting their roles as symbols of duality, balance, and life force. The Ibeji twins are revered for their spiritual power, representing the harmony between opposites like light and dark, life and death. The Sun Eke, associated with the sun’s energy, underscores the importance of vitality and balance in sustaining life. Together, they reflect the Yoruba belief in the interconnectedness of all things and the necessity of maintaining harmony in the universe.