Kani the Sea Witch

A mixed media art doll sculpture using fabric, beach finds, clay and other misc materials. She stands appropriately 25 inches tall. She is for indoor display only. Her unique name and story is:
Kani (カニ, 蟹) in Japanese means crab.

Kani, Sea Witch
In the deep places of the ocean, where light thins and magic gathers, there walks a Sea Witch called Kani.
Her name means crab, and she wears its strength upon her body: a breastplate of living shell and a staff shaped like a great claw, worn smooth by tide and time. She is sworn to Queen Valda, ruler of the ocean’s hidden realm, and stands as blade and bulwark where mortal waters fade into the unseen.
Kani moves with the patience of the deep. The sea bends to her will, and its creatures know her silence. When danger stirs—whether from careless hands or darker sorcery—she rises, armored and inevitable.
Those who glimpse her speak softly of it after: of eyes gleaming in shadow, of shell grinding like distant thunder, and of a presence that lingers long after the waves grow still.
So long as Queen Valda reigns, Kani endures—watchful as the tide, and as unforgiving.