Moth Eatin', Silver Spoon

(thekillingmoon, forgot, random, pamelalove)

Sometimes it's better to be baptized by fire.

io echo, Dead Lillies

(random)

An even darker duo take storm.  Io echo.

The Python & The Peony

The Kooples Blog, thank you Margaux

Superstition #23

willow The willow has long been associated with sorrow and lost love.  In times gone by it was customary for people in mourning to wear sprigs of willow to indicate their loss.  The idea behind this was that the tree, to which grieving comes as second nature, would relieve the pain of the loss by assuming it itself.  Anyone who reveals secrets beneath a willow tree runs the risk of hearing the same secrets repeated by the wind.
-taken from Dictionary of Superstitions by David Pickering, 1995

Blind Divination, Awaken My Soul

(google)

Red Lips, Black Kiss

(google)
Happy Valentine's Day.
Love sucks, Calamity J.

Black Rock, Shoreline Sand

(fashiontoast, spell designs, random) 

A couple images from Spell Design's Warrior Princess shoot.  So passionately in love with the magnetic effects of these primal, earthy, soul-encapsulating images.

Superstition #66

heart  As the traditional seat of the soul, the heart has particular significance in the superstitions and traditions of witchcraft.  Removing the heart of a live pigeon and sticking it with pins will oblige a reluctant lover to fall passionately in love.  If the lover still proves unwilling, sticking a hare's heart with pins and burying it near a newly dug grave will cause the unconsenting party to experience a sudden decline in health, culminating in death.
-taken from Dictionary of Superstitions by David Pickering, 1995

Dead Winter, Awaken Spring

White Light, Twisted Feather

(planetblue)

When: Feb. 12th 12PM-4PM
Where: Planet Blue Malibu: 3835 Cross Creek Rd Malibu, CA 90265
How: By Appointment or Walk-Ins Welcome: E-mail Roxanne@shopplanetblue.com or Call 818.519.3426
Info: $15 for a Single Feather (this includes installation) and $45 for a Bundle (which is up to 5 feathers and installation)

Superstition #87

crooked  British folklore insists that finding anything bent or crooked, be it a coin, pin, or stick, is lucky and the object should never be parted with.  Farmers have been known to plough crooked furrows so that the fairies may not aim their arrows along the ridges towards their horses and oxen.
-taken from Dictionary of Superstitions by David Pickering, 1995

Incantation



(spellsjewellery, google)
Currently infatuated with Byron Bay, AUS based label Spell by Elizabeth and Isabella Briedis.
Blog: http://spellsjewellery.blogspot.com/
Store: http://spelldesigns.com/categories.php