The Wild Woman

„Nature never lies." – C.G. Jung

Just as there are domestic cats and wild cats, there are women who proudly wear the corset of social convention, and wild women who remain as untamed as nature itself. A wild woman doesn’t necessarily have to "run with the wolves," but she always stays in touch with her inner truth. Marie Brožová is precisely that kind of woman.

A wild woman is unapologetically herself. She refuses to be governed by the opinions of others or to conform to societal expectations. She takes her own initiative and infuses creativity into every single aspect of her life. And what do people criticize her for the most? She never waits for permission or a blessing from male authorities. For her, the highest authority is her own intuition.

The archetype of the wild woman doesn’t just intimidate men. Many women also view it as a threat to the unwritten rules through which the "gentler sex" has historically held sway over men. The wild woman reconnects us with the primordial power of womanhood—with a true potential that too often gets sidelined.

Marie explores the wild woman archetype both in her daily life and in her art. Living in the countryside, it is essential for her to experience the changing of nature's cycles firsthand, whether through tending her natural garden, foraging for wild herbs, or walking barefoot. She feels a deep kinship with Celtic lore, which she beautifully explored in her art series The Celtic Year.

She dedicated her book The Enchanted Fairies to this feminine energy—an intimate confession on how closely love, passion, and creativity are intertwined. Her Lunar Magic Diary is designed for all women who wish to harness their feminine power through the rhythms of their cycle. Furthermore, she visually captured the elusive theme of Lilith and the rejected gifts of the wild woman in her astrological project, The Twelve Faces of the Black Moon.