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Color Me Curious
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Claire Keane
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The Bowery Presents
EXPECTATIONS
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macklin celebrini has autism
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bliss lane
Show & Tell

shark vs the universe
Monterey Bay Aquarium
YOU ARE THE REASON

❣ Chile in a Photography ❣
Cosimo Galluzzi
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@magickowl13
Archina Laezza on Instagram
- Hello! [Frog Wizard] would like to welcome you to the shop! Please look around, and let the [Frog Wizard] know if there’s anything you need help with. -
Pages from my Grimoire
I feel like Lughnasadh gets overlooked a lot in favor of the more flashy harvest festivals *coughsamhaincough*, but I like those brown summer months when the cicadas drone on, the heat swelters, and you kick up dust as you walk around outside foraging for plants. The world is turning gold and at night, gold pinpricks of fireflies blink in the warm darkness. A gentle breeze reminds you that autumn is on the way.
God I love late summer.
Bleeding Tongue Curse
A Curse to Silence Those Who Speak Falsehoods or Cruel Words
Ingredients:
A Red Candle
A Red Cloth Poppet
Needle and Thread
A Taglock of the Intended Target (a picture, their hair, their name written three times in black ink on a slip of paper, etc.)
A Knife
Procedure:
Sit alone in a room and light your candle.
Using the knife, make a slit in the back of the poppet and insert the taglock. Sew up the slit. (It doesn’t have to be perfect.)
Look at the poppet and say, “Your name is [Target’s Full Name].”
Cut a slit where the poppet’s mouth would be. Pour the red wax into the slit. Say “Your tongue bleeds every time you speak.” three times.
Blow out the candle and turn on the lights.
Hide the poppet somewhere it won’t be found. Cut out the taglock and burn the poppet once you wish to end the curse.
Safety tip: be careful when working with fire! Never leave a burning candle unattended, and make sure you have water or a fire extinguisher on hand. Be mindful of the sharp knife and hot wax.
Stained Glass D20 Nightlights
Wistful Fancy on Etsy
Come join me on animal crossing rn!
Michelle Gomez as LILITH CHILLING ADVENTURES OF SABRINA
Constellations
A constellation is a group of stars that are considered to form imaginary outlines or meaningful patterns on the celestial sphere, typically representing animals, mythological people or gods, mythological creatures, or manufactured devices. The 88 modern constellations are formally defined regions of the sky together covering the entire celestial sphere.
Origins for the earliest constellations likely goes back to prehistory, whose now unknown creators collectively used them to related important stories of either their beliefs, experiences, creation or mythology. As such, different cultures and countries often adopted their own set of constellations outlines, some that persisted into the early 20th Century. Adoption of numerous constellations have significantly changed throughout the centuries. Many have varied in size or shape, while some became popular then dropped into obscurity. Others were traditionally used only by various cultures or single nations.
The Western-traditional constellations are the forty-eight Greek classical patterns, as stated in both Aratus’s work Phenomena or Ptolemy’s Almagest — though their existence probably predates these constellation names by several centuries. Newer constellations in the far southern sky were added much later during the 15th to mid-18th century, when European explorers began travelling to the southern hemisphere. Twelve important constellations are assigned to the zodiac, where the Sun, Moon, and planets all follow the ecliptic. The origins of the zodiac probably date back into prehistory, whose astrological divisions became prominent around 400BCE within Babylonian or Chaldean astronomy.
In 1928, the International Astronomical Union (IAU) ratified and recognized 88 modern constellations, with contiguous boundaries defined by right ascension and declination. Therefore, any given point in a celestial coordinate system lies in one of the modern constellations. Some astronomical naming systems give the constellation where a given celestial object is found along with a designation in order to convey an approximate idea of its location in the sky. e.g. The Flamsteed designation for bright stars consists of a number and the genitive form of the constellation name.
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So I was out in my Local New Age Bookstore the other day and they had these neat moon phase calendars, but none had the holidays or zodiac at a glance so I decided to make one. This is ostensibly for myself, but feel free to use it for personal use!
Full moon - January 10