Since ancient times, ducks have held a special place in the human imagination. It crosses the waters, soars into the sky and nests on the earth, embodying a unique mastery of the elements.
In Norse mythology, the duck is considered an intermediary between gods and men, a messenger of news and transformations.
In Asia, particularly China, the duck symbolizes love and fidelity. Always represented in pairs, these birds are the emblem of marital happiness. They are often given as gifts at weddings to bless the union of the spouses for lasting harmony.
Amerindian peoples associate the duck with adaptability and perseverance. In their legends, the duck is often the one who braves storms to find his way home, teaching the importance of adapting to life’s challenges without ever losing sight of his destination.
The duck, with its ability to navigate between worlds, embodies a fluid wisdom that adapts without breaking.
In myth, he is a messenger; in dreams, a guide; in culture, a source of inspiration.
But especially in these particularly unstable times, the duck reminds us that, like him, we have the ability to glide through life’s turbulent waters while remaining deeply connected to our essence