wastecraft

Hannah, 32, she/her, main @hauntedfalcon, secular, solitary, and subtle

[hare-beneath-pine-deactivated20]

i do think there’s something uniquely twisted about buying a crystal for the purposes of like, ~connecting to the earth~ or ~spreading good vibes~, without considering the environmental damage and human rights abuses potentially involved in mining it.

[wetmouthbreather]

IV. Prepare for when you go.

my tool kit for self care and protection:

knife for food, knife for things that are not food, rag with rust dyed embroidery for hand wiping and nose blowing, embroidered sketchbook, dyed thread on wooden spool, three whistles for music or alert, a candle with osha, lavender and yarrow, an anti anxiety tincture, thieves oil blend solid hand moisturizer, fork, spoon, tongs for picking up things i shouldnt (too hot) (too dead), all wrapped in canvas roll up pouch!

everything was  made by me except for the glass bottle!

[growing-yet-into-magic]

Alright, here’s advice no one asked for: if you’re a beginner witch, don’t buy premade pocket altar kits online.

There’s nothing wrong with them. They’re all fine, work great. But my recommendation is that you don’t. They’re altoid tins of stuff found around the house; you can recreate that in ten minutes. Furthermore, as you move forward in your craft, I’m going to bet you stop using at least half of those things in a kit simply because as you refine your practice, you realize the things you truly want to focus on versus the things that waste your time. Get some salt and pepper packets from Burger King and birthday candles from the cabinet. Scribble a pentacle on a Post-It. Wash out a hard candy or mints tin. Buy a box of strike-anywhere matches from the dollar store and stick a few in. Bam. It’s a pocket altar. Where could you possibly be going that you need more than that?

[lazywitchling]

Also it’s fun to make them yourself? And gives you some insight when asking yourself what should go in one? Like, going through my own house and finding things that were small enough to fit and were actually useful was a nice little check-in with my craft. I got to ask myself “What do I really use, what would I want to take with me, and how do I make that fit?”

Witchy brain exercises!

[ei-len]

Yeah, for sure! I definitely would advise making your own over buying one. Not that buying one is a horrible thing, or that people who sell them are scammers, just. It's not going to be personalized for you.

If you do buy one, and you find it useful, or even if it helps you figure out what is and isn't useful for you, that's great! There are a lot of roads that lead to self-knowledge and witchy proficiency, and buying beginner kits to try out is a perfectly valid one. I personally LOVE doing "sampler test" experiments (a 20-pack of single sticks of different protection incenses? YES I would love to test each one and take comparison notes, then decide which one or a few is my regular-use preference to stock up on!)

But the stuff in a beginner pocket kit is usually going to be pretty easy to obtain or make inexpensively, and putting together your own pocket witch kit is, IMO, gonna be a lot more likely to end up working really well for you.

The witch themself is a component of the spells they cast. Premade, non-personalized gear is just never going to work quite as well as something tailor-made for (which usually also means by) the witch who's going to be using it. Doesn't mean it doesn't work. Doesn't mean it can't work well. It's just the difference between the fit of a custom-made suit vs. an off-the-rack.

[lazywitchling]

^^^ Making my first pocket altar is actually what led me to bookbinding! I wanted a miniature set of runes (which I made out of salt dough, and they’re about half the size of a penny), but then I needed to find somewhere to write the rune meanings. So I found a bookbinding tutorial and hand bound a custom-sized book just large enough to fit inside the mint tin.

Which ended up being way too much fun and resulted in my hand binding my whole ass grimoire.

ALTHOUGH, something that I WOULD be interested in is a sampler kit of someone else’s craft. Like you said with the incense sticks (kind of, but I perpetually digress). Having other witches out together a kit that fits their practice, along with instructions on how to cast like that practitioner does, would be super fun. Instead of having a Generic Kit that’s supposed to fit Everyone’s Practice, make like a LazyWitchling kit that involves embroidery thread and a needle, and instructions on making a protective keychain or something.

[lazywitchling]

There and Back Again - Jar Spell

The road goes ever on and on Down from the door where it began Now far ahead the road has gone And I must follow if I can

For when you really really need a change in life, and want to bring in a new adventure. (Dwarves not included)

Ginger - for bringing adventure and new experiences. Be heavy handed with this one, it’s the main purpose of the jar.

Cinnamon - multi-purpose, it represents whatever your journey is about (spirituality, success, healing, protection, power, love, luck, strength, prosperity, etc. If it’s part of your personal journey, it’s probably a cinnamon correspondence)

Ground Coffee - to dispel negative thoughts, overcome internal blocks, bring peace of mind, and keep you grounded. Basically erase all doubts that might hold you back in your new adventure.

Also associated with happiness, and I always recommend having SOMETHING in your jar/sachet spells for happiness, because you do NOT want a new adventure that’s basically going to be walking through hell and back.

Pumpkin Pie Spice - for bringing a new beginning through banishment of the old. This is one of my personal correspondences, and you can skip it if you want to or don’t think you need it. I use it as an “out with the old, in with the new” ingredient. Like autumn, and the death of the old to make way for the renewal in spring.

Powdered Egg Shell - for protection. Because as I said before, the last thing you want is to invite a new adventure only to have it turn out to be hell.

Frankincense (essential oil or resin) - for successful ventures

NOTE: If using the essential oil, I create a salt first, since I don’t like adding wet ingredients to a dry jar when I can help it. See how I do it here.

I find it helpful to say aloud the intent of each ingredient as I put it into the jar, especially with something like the cinnamon, where there’s many meanings it could have.

[desertwitchling]

A spell jar for next year for money , health,work,love to help you they would have a good year that not bad people will be jealous of you take the bad vibes from you

hey friend, regretfully I do not do spell jar requests. for what it’s worth this sounds like enough material for several jars, a set of wards, and ongoing energy work! I wish you a fantastic 2021, especially where external factors are concerned <3 

[will-o-the-witch]

Fighting Consumerism in Magic

aka, little things to distance your craft from capitalism

Let’s all just admit that buying stuff is fun. That said, there’s a big issue of consumerism within the witchy/pagan scene. As magic work and the pagan “aesthetic” becomes more of a commodity in the mainstream, there’s a mounting attitude of needing All The Items in the highest quality (even if we’re not certain we’ll use them,) and big corporations mass-producing cheap stuff to make a buck off of a growing trend. Here’s some things you can do to help detach your practice from that and support other people in the craft:

Go outside. Check your backyard or local park for local plant life, waters, roots, etc. If your work involves things from nature at all, you can probably find a lot of your supplies… in nature. It takes a little more time, but it’s free and then you’ve gathered stuff yourself! 

Make stuff. This one is pretty straightforward. There may be key items to your practice that you can make yourself instead of buying it! That said, I know sometimes spending money is inevitable so I won’t dwell too much on this… let’s talk more about shopping:

Shop mindfully. The price of a lot of items will skyrocket once it has a pentacle or other symbol engraved on it. For example, little mortars and pestles can be very pricey in witchy shops, but you could probably get a bigger one that’s actually food safe for less at a nice grocery store. Antique stores and international markets are now your new best friends.

Support small businesses! Things are cheaper on Amazon, but the extra money goes to support real people, likely other practitioners. If you can, supporting small, local, independent shopkeepers and crafters does a ton of good. It also helps build and sustain a local community. 

Shop based on need. Don’t get something “just in case” (unless it’s banishing or hex breaking stuff; those are decent to have on hand.) It’s tempting to impulse-buy a ton of niche items and ingredients, but unless you have a reasonable idea what you’re going to use them for in the near future, it’ll probably just create clutter for you to deal with later.

Prioritize effectiveness over aesthetic. Ultimately your practice has to work for you, not just look good. I think making your work aesthetically pleasing to yourself can be an important part of really connecting with what you’re doing, but don’t make that desire burn a hole in your wallet and distract you from what brought you to this path in the first place. Altar envy is a real thing. 

Recycle/Upcycle. Use old clothing fabric for an altar cloth. That old trinket dish makes a great offering dish. Enchant jewelry you already own. That jar of strawberry jelly you just finished off will work just fine for that spell. Things can be re-purposed and made into new things.

Analyze your offerings. Special occasion wine isn’t a special occasion if you do it every time. Not every offering needs to be a grand gesture, regular maintenance is more important generally.

Organize trades. Have any pals that also practice? See if you can help each other! You could trade different goods (that old mini cauldron you bought and never used for that abandoned tarot deck, maybe?) but also services. A protection spell for a luck charm. A reading for a reading. You help them with the laundry and they cook you a meal one day. 

As always, the goal is to foster a local community of individuals doing honest work, and shedding the consumerist mindset society taught us to make us spend more money. Take up the idea that you can do magic completely on your own with what you already around you, and if you do want to spend money, see if you can do it in a way that helps the world a tiny bit.  :) 

[desertwitchling]

All the people in the notes going “I’ll just shoplift then” are missing multiple points, including the fact that that’s still consumerism 

but also that you don’t need special ritual candles that are made specifically to be sold to witches, you don’t need a wand made of a stick from Taiwan instead of a stick from your nearest park, you don’t need a water bottle with a compartment for crystals, you don’t need every essential oil, you don’t need a commercially produced book of spells or correspondences when the whole Internet is right here 

you super duper don’t need crystals that were pried from the ground using child labor, and if you think about that for more than ten seconds, it seems really fucked up to use such a thing for spellwork 

and whether you paid money for them or not, these things are not more useful or more effective than what you can forage, craft, upcycle, or trade for. 

[bio-punk]

Nope but believe it or not people don’t have to live on the mere basics. Nothing wrong with having non-necessities

[desertwitchling]

Yes? I know? Literally the op and me both are just asking people to have common sense about it???

[will-o-the-witch]

Fighting Consumerism in Magic

aka, little things to distance your craft from capitalism

Let’s all just admit that buying stuff is fun. That said, there’s a big issue of consumerism within the witchy/pagan scene. As magic work and the pagan “aesthetic” becomes more of a commodity in the mainstream, there’s a mounting attitude of needing All The Items in the highest quality (even if we’re not certain we’ll use them,) and big corporations mass-producing cheap stuff to make a buck off of a growing trend. Here’s some things you can do to help detach your practice from that and support other people in the craft:

Go outside. Check your backyard or local park for local plant life, waters, roots, etc. If your work involves things from nature at all, you can probably find a lot of your supplies… in nature. It takes a little more time, but it’s free and then you’ve gathered stuff yourself! 

Make stuff. This one is pretty straightforward. There may be key items to your practice that you can make yourself instead of buying it! That said, I know sometimes spending money is inevitable so I won’t dwell too much on this… let’s talk more about shopping:

Shop mindfully. The price of a lot of items will skyrocket once it has a pentacle or other symbol engraved on it. For example, little mortars and pestles can be very pricey in witchy shops, but you could probably get a bigger one that’s actually food safe for less at a nice grocery store. Antique stores and international markets are now your new best friends.

Support small businesses! Things are cheaper on Amazon, but the extra money goes to support real people, likely other practitioners. If you can, supporting small, local, independent shopkeepers and crafters does a ton of good. It also helps build and sustain a local community. 

Shop based on need. Don’t get something “just in case” (unless it’s banishing or hex breaking stuff; those are decent to have on hand.) It’s tempting to impulse-buy a ton of niche items and ingredients, but unless you have a reasonable idea what you’re going to use them for in the near future, it’ll probably just create clutter for you to deal with later.

Prioritize effectiveness over aesthetic. Ultimately your practice has to work for you, not just look good. I think making your work aesthetically pleasing to yourself can be an important part of really connecting with what you’re doing, but don’t make that desire burn a hole in your wallet and distract you from what brought you to this path in the first place. Altar envy is a real thing. 

Recycle/Upcycle. Use old clothing fabric for an altar cloth. That old trinket dish makes a great offering dish. Enchant jewelry you already own. That jar of strawberry jelly you just finished off will work just fine for that spell. Things can be re-purposed and made into new things.

Analyze your offerings. Special occasion wine isn’t a special occasion if you do it every time. Not every offering needs to be a grand gesture, regular maintenance is more important generally.

Organize trades. Have any pals that also practice? See if you can help each other! You could trade different goods (that old mini cauldron you bought and never used for that abandoned tarot deck, maybe?) but also services. A protection spell for a luck charm. A reading for a reading. You help them with the laundry and they cook you a meal one day. 

As always, the goal is to foster a local community of individuals doing honest work, and shedding the consumerist mindset society taught us to make us spend more money. Take up the idea that you can do magic completely on your own with what you already around you, and if you do want to spend money, see if you can do it in a way that helps the world a tiny bit.  :) 

[desertwitchling]

All the people in the notes going “I’ll just shoplift then” are missing multiple points, including the fact that that’s still consumerism 

but also that you don’t need special ritual candles that are made specifically to be sold to witches, you don’t need a wand made of a stick from Taiwan instead of a stick from your nearest park, you don’t need a water bottle with a compartment for crystals, you don’t need every essential oil, you don’t need a commercially produced book of spells or correspondences when the whole Internet is right here 

you super duper don’t need crystals that were pried from the ground using child labor, and if you think about that for more than ten seconds, it seems really fucked up to use such a thing for spellwork 

and whether you paid money for them or not, these things are not more useful or more effective than what you can forage, craft, upcycle, or trade for. 

[madisonsaferillustration]

A little medicine crow with all of her potions 

[whendragons-fly-deactivated2019]

Could you please reblog this if you are a witch who isn’t Wiccan?

[taropywithrachel-deactivated201]

“The Tower” AKA “What the fuck is going on” Spread

Directions:

✩ Shuffle your deck ✩ When you’ve shuffled enough, pull the first card (1 in the visual) from the top and lay it down. ✩ Now, lay your deck out, upright, and find the Tower. Lay this card above card 1.  ✩ Take the three cards that were behind the Tower and lay them in positions 2, 4, and 6. ✩ Take the three cards that were in front of the Tower and lay them in positions 3, 5, and 7.

Now you read:

Is this ever going to end?

What started this absolute shit storm?

Am I to blame?

Is the worst over?

What is the best way to protect myself right now?

What is the lesson to be learned here?

How can I regain stability in my life?

This is by far one of my favorite spreads that I’ve created. My life has been absolutely tumultuous, and I created this to try and get a better understanding of how to ride it out/when everything is gonna calm the fuck down. If this finds you in a destructive cycle of life, best of luck dear, you’re not alone.

[roachpatrol]

please expand on fibrecraft sorcery, for 3 hours if necessary. Definitions of necessary are really flexible here

VIKING LORE HELD THAT BOTH WEAVING AND SORCERY WERE WOMEN’S WORK, DITTO THE ORDERING OF THE HOUSE ACCOUNTS. MANY CULTURES HAVE HISTORICALLY LEFT ACCOUNTANCY TO WOMEN! MANY SOCIETIES HAVE ALSO LEFT FIBERCRAFT TO WOMEN BECAUSE IT IS TEDIOUS AND REPETITIVE BUT ALSO VERY NECESSARY. SEE ALSO: COOKING, CLEANING, BUDGETING, EMOTIONAL LABOR. 

ANYWAY FIBERCRAFT, AS I HAVE DISCOVERED VIA LEARNING TO DO A WHOLE LOT OF IT, IS ALMOST ENTIRELY APPLIED MATHEMATICS EXCEPT FOR THE PART THAT’S ENGINEERING (WHICH IS ALSO MATHEMATICS). ONCE YOU LEARN EVEN THE BASICS OF KNITTING, SEWING, AND WEAVING, IT BECOMES ABSOLUTELY INCREDIBLE TO REALIZE MEN THINK WOMEN ARE BY VIRTUE OF THEIR SEX (these are of course sexist gender-essentialist men who are not cool with trans people) ILL-EQUIPPED TO DO MATH SOMEHOW. HOLY SHIT, HAVE YOU SEEN HEIRLOOM KNITTING PATTERNS? HAVE YOU SEEN THE FORETHOUGHT THAT GOES INTO WORKING A HARNESS LOOM? OH MY GOD. 

THIS IS, THEN, WHERE PROGRAMMING (AND SORCERY) COMES IN. A PROGRAM IS “CODED INSTRUCTIONS FOR THE AUTOMATIC PERFORMANCE OF A PARTICULAR TASK”. WEAVING IS OFTEN A BINARY PATTERN: OVER/UNDER. PUNCH CARDS ON ADVANCED LOOMS CAN SET WHETHER THREADS GO OVER OR UNDER, AND SWITCHING THE CARDS AROUND YIELDS DIFFERENT PATTERNS OF CLOTH. A DUDE NAMED JAQUARD DEVELOPED EXTREMELY COMPLEX PUNCH CARDS THAT STARTED TO ENCODE HIGH VOLUMES OF INFORMATION FOR INCREASINGLY AUTOMATED LOOMS. A HUNDRED YEARS LATER WOMEN ARE USED AGAIN FOR THE ‘TEDIOUS BUT NECESSARY’ BUSINESS OF USING BINARY ON/OFF CARDS TO WRITE PROGRAMS FOR EARLY COMPUTERS. 

WHERE SORCERY FITS INTO ALL THIS IS HAVE YOU EVER SEEN A WOMAN USE A CARD LOOM REALLY FAST? IT’S THE MOST INTIMIDATING SKILLSET OUTSIDE OF A RODEO. SHE 100% LOOKS LIKE SHE COULD MAKE YOUR BUTT FALL OFF IF YOU CROSSED HER. APPLIED MATHEMATICS / ENGINEERING IS BAFFLING TO WATCH FROM THE OUTSIDE, ESPECIALLY WHEN IT COMES TO FIBERCRAFT. YOU CAN MANIFEST WITH YOUR MIND AND HANDS THIS HIGHER AND TRUER ARCANE PLANE OF EXISTENCE INTO A NICE SCARF AND KEEP YOUR HUSBAND ALIVE FOR THE WINTER. MAYBE IF HE CROSSES YOU YOU CAN ALSO MAKE HIS BUTT FALL OFF. 

I TOTALLY ACKNOWLEDGE THAT MEN DO FIBERCRAFT TOO BUT THIS WAS SPECIFICALLY ABOUT THE INTERSECTIONS BETWEEN WOMEN, MATH, FIBERCRAFT, AND MAGIC, SO THERE YOU GO. 

[greenapple2004]

You may have known this already, but the Apollo guidance computer’s core memory was literally woven strands of copper, and it was all done by hand, by a bunch of women. Because who else knows how to weave things?

[roachpatrol]

*SLAMS HANDS ON TABLE* WOMEN’S WORK SENT MEN TO THE FUCKING MOON HOW IS THAT NOT MAGIC AS HELL

[thefallingdream]

Oh oh oh oh this is my subject on Viking reenactment gigs, I’m the group’s Vala and I also fill in for the weavers and spinners because IT’S THE SAME SHIT let me tell you about it :D :D :D

SPINNING with a drop spindle, none of your fancy high-tech spinning wheels here my friend, SPINNING OMG is literally taking undifferentiated fluff and turning it into the most useful and life-essential item in your whole civilisation with little more than a click of your fingers–without thread you have no sails, no clothes, no blankets, it’s literally power of life-or-death shit here, it is magic AS FUCK. That’s without doubt why the Norns were spinners and weavers.

There was laws about not saying people’s names or talking about people when you’re spinning, because you’re basically bringing something into being out of nothing, and with that kind of power you could just as easily bring events into being. So folks probably look the other way when you’re spinning thread for your son’s shirt and you want him to be victorious and honourable, but if you’re spinning away and bitching out about that ho Ingvar (see below) and how she stole your man and deserves the same to happen to her, that’s a crime. You’d be in better legal standing if you just punched her, because enchantment against a person was seen as sneaky and underhanded, with all connotations of forethought and antisocial intention, while punching someone could be an understandable lapse of self-control.

It was also forbidden to spin “against the sun” (ie: counterclockwise) because ok we also know there’s a mechanical aspect to that as well, it’s very useful to have the twist going in the same direction at all times so it doesn’t cancel itself out, but it was believed that an item made from backwards-spun thread could literally kill a person, there’s an account of a Vala spinning a shirt to murder a priest and it’s inferred that it was spun backwards. Because like, the sun is the source of all life, and to go against the sun goes against life, and much as the anti-twist cancels out the twist, it cancels out life. Brutal.

And you couldn’t talk about people when weaving, either, because weaving is an extension of the whole something-from-nothing power, but presumably people did anyway because there’s an actual find of a weaving tablet with a curse carved on it “Sigvor’s Ingvar shall have my misfortune” so basically every time the card was turned, it would strengthen the curse, and literally spin and weave it into being. HOW FUCKING AWESOME IS THAT. There’s also a find of a weaving sword with a “love poem” carved on it, note the quotemarks because this “poem” goes “Think of me, I think of you; Love me, I love you” THAT AIN’T NO POEM FAM THAT A SPELL. She probably making him (or her) a shirt.

And that’s three times I’ve mentioned shirts, so I should tell you that making a shirt for someone was a Big Deal, in a way it was sort of the period equivalent of the boyfriend sweater, with the sheer amount of labour that goes into making a shirt you have to really give a whole lot of shits about that person. There’s an account of a woman making a shirt for her brother-in-law while her husband was away, and it’s OMG DRAMA BOMB. The Vala I mentioned above really gave a lot of shits about murdering that priest. Hence, the most-likely-a-woman who owned the inscribed weaving sword could very well have been making a shirt for her crush, who may OR MAY NOT have been her husband. You know, she could’ve been like “hope my nice hubby thinks about me while he’s away” or she could’ve been like “damn, brother-in-law too hot” or she could’ve been like “damn, Ingvar too hot” (wlw aren’t attested at all but you gotta assume it happened because humans) but in any event she knew what was up. And making a shirt for someone wasn’t thought of as *overtly* magical, mostly, but there’s kind of a subtext to it that presupposes any shirt could be enchanted and probably was to some extent.

And this is just scratching the surface of the academically well established stuff, with none of my own hypotheses and observations. I can go on for hours.

[annewater]

Mabel Podcast Season 3 Competition Prize.

I’m more than ready to battle the encroaching untamed darkness with this fairy survival kit!

[mabelpodcast]

We are so delighted your prize arrived safely (if several months late, which is entirely our fault)! It is our pleasure to fully equip you to fight the evils of the hill.

[irisedwhisperer]

Quick idea I had and need to note down before I forget it:

a witch bottle designed not to harm the incoming energies (like most witch bottles seem to be with their nails, thorns and black pepper) or block them (like the protective witch bottles I’ve seen with rosemary and basil), but filter and transmute.

Somebody throwing bad luck at you? Great, you’re giving me energy, I’ll filter it and change it into a blessing. 

“When life gives you lemons” sort of idea, inspired by a post I’ve seen floating around about that witches shouldn’t ground bad energy, but filter it and transmute it, because earth can only take so much negative. 

[kyfriedwitchin]

one word

charcoal

seriously, charcoal filters, man

maybe also mussel shells? since they’re filter feeders? hmmmmmm…

[thistletongue]

You could crochet a net wrap around the bottle or paint a “net” around it.

[breelandwalker]

Bury it in a pot of geraniums or add persimmon seeds, for change and transformation.

[morphingcrow]

Could use coffee filters somehow too? 

Maybe even used coffee grounds (dried or not) themselves considering that they’re used to neutralize acidity in soils?  Or sniffing them sort of purifies the sense of smell.  

Hmm…. now i’m thinking because I like this idea.  

[witchy-woman]

I love this idea so much.

[libraford]

Eggshells, ash (from hardwood trees), and bone meal are good for calibrating soil Ph. 

Additionally, sunflowers are often planted in areas where the soil has been affected by radiation leaks- certain radioactive isotopes mimic nutrients that sunflowers need, so the radiation gets soaked up in the stalks.

So spell bottle, buried- plant a sunflower over the top. Once the sunflower is grown, cut it down, dispose of the stalk. 

[desertwitchling]

Put your transformative money where your mouth is and make this full-fledged garden magic. Instead of putting ingredients in a glass bottle, put them (hardwood ash, bone meal, used coffee grounds, charcoal) inside a biodegradable coffee filter or a blown, cleaned eggshell and bury in your flowerbed or pot. 

Above it plant native flowers that thrive around the middle to alkaline side of the pH scale. Sunflowers are good; so are poppies (surrender and release! offerings for the dead!), hyacinth (attracting gifts!), geraniums (healing and a happy home!), and many more you can find by Googling alkaline-tolerant flowers. 

Bury a new “jar” each spring. 

[skepticaloccultist]

Crow Bone Hex

Crow Bone Hex

“A pentagram of nightshade berries, deadly as the vipers sting. ~The Visions they will conjure bring the spirits from the dark,

A saucer full of milk as pure as the moon, an unseelie offering. ~That tempts the greed of kindly ones so that they soon embark.

A dish of black ink, the abyss in night’s mournful eye, ~That seers call to wonder in the depths of wight’s fateful cry,

A length of twine to describe a circle for spirits to reside. ~That sigil traced to seal the pact of malefic alibi.

Six corvus bones set like a compass, to the four quarters called . ~The victim named, the spirit bound, the offering received at large,

Three black steel pins to bind it, ‘do your bidding after all. ~The spirit departs to deliver it’s venēficia to the stated charge.”

A raven’s feather to sign it, a pact of harm as sure as night. The witches blood to seal the deed that burns as pure as light.

[daughteroflancre]

I have way too much yarn right now, so the time has come for a purge!

all crochet items are 30% off through Sept. 29th!

check them out here. discount applies automatically at checkout.

I’m also open to trades, just shoot me a message 

[divination-and-dogs-blog]

Ostara Tarot + Flowers

[divination-and-dogs-blog]

2 of Cups - unified love, partnership, relationship