Broom/Wand

This Ana Inciardi mini print centers on two crossed objects, a witch's broomstick and a magic wand, rendered in dark ink against a circular clock face printed in deep forest green. Roman numerals mark the clock's ring, and the hands point inward toward the center where the two items intersect. Flanking the clock are decorative green motifs that include a winged bat or dragon figure at the top, leafy botanical flourishes on either side, and gear-like mechanical elements along the lower edges. The overall palette is dark green and black on white, giving the composition a woodblock or linocut quality. Brooms and wands are among the most iconic symbols in Western witch iconography, appearing across folk tradition, literature, and popular culture for centuries. The pairing of these two objects within a clockface suggests themes of magic, time, and craft working in conjunction. Collectors drawn to fantasy, folk art, and occult imagery find this print particularly appealing. Inciardi's approach layers symbolic objects within a structured, almost heraldic frame, which gives the design a feeling of weight and intentionality beyond simple novelty. This subject fits naturally as part of her broader print series exploring whimsical and symbolic themes, and it groups well alongside her other prints featuring mystical or fantastical motifs. The mechanical clock elements also attract collectors who appreciate the steampunk-adjacent aesthetic that occasionally surfaces in her work. For anyone building a themed display around magical or folkloric imagery, this print anchors such a grouping with clarity and visual confidence.