SCAR

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[mitskey]

Self-Portraits of Frida Kahlo by Frida Kahlo

Self-Portrait with Cropped Hair (1940)/ Thinking About Death (1943)/ The Broken Column (1944)/ Self-Portrait with Monkey (1938)/ Self-Portrait with Thorn Necklace and Hummingbird (1944)/ Me and My Parrots (1941)/ Fulang-Chang and I (1937)/ Self-Portrait with Bonito (1941)/ Self Portrait with Braid (1941)/ Self Portrait with Necklace (1933)

[the-cryptid-coven]

Sigil Crafting

Sigils were the first magic I ever learned. As an artist, symbolism and aesthetic are things that are incredibly important to me. I have used multiple ways of crafting sigils, but I have created my own personal way of creating sigils using a method writers have used in poetry- the stream of consciousness technique.

I put my pen to paper, call upon what I wish to make a sigil about, and let the pen create what I need.

These are the sigils that I use the most frequently (you may use them if you wish).

You may notice that my sigils in the form of arrows. Arrows are a symbolic representation of aiming and shooting for something, and I love the vertically long look because I like to draw these sigils on my forearms.

I created all of these with stream of consciousness drawing.

It is almost like a form of meditation for me. Allowing myself to simply create what I think “focus” or “protection” looks like visually makes the end results beautiful and meaningful for me.

I do have a few running themes. Here are a few symbols I love to throw in.

These are used a ton in my art.

So here is a step by step of what to do-

1. Clear your mind for meditation. (Tip- if you have crystals that symbolize your intent, surround yourself with them. And example would be having a rose quartz for love on you or near you.)

2. Put your writing utensil to your paper. (I recommend using paper before digital.) Have your energy flow from your body to the focus of the tip of the pen/pencil, repeating the intent you wish the sigil to have.

3. Make a first draft of your sigil by allowing your hand to simply move as you think of your intent.

4. Make as many reiterations you wish until you have something you feel satisfied with. (Editing is a big part of writing as well.)

5. After a few tries making different sigils, make a list of your own common symbols you see popping up in your sigils.

And there you have it. If you are not comfortable, try mixing this technique with others to find what works best for you, or simply only use other techniques and make sigil arrows. I think using the look of an abstract arrow helps with directing intentions.

You can also request a sigil from me if you so choose in my inbox, for I shall be making them for anyone who asks for free.

I hope you find yourself using this technique of stream of consciousness to create wonderful sigils.

[scarworldwide]

on desire

I know none of the things that I’m (prob) (most likely) going to get in life are the key to happiness but still I crave.

[hiphopcouplez]

[scarworldwide]

Mom and Dad aka me and my baby

[lesbianartandartists]

Katie Niles, Untitled, 1978

[respectfulmemes]

[scarworldwide]

art history <3

[bitchycode]

[thedeadletteroffice64]

Blue blood

[burgrs]

*petting my cat* please cure my depression cat: *prrbhbphr* me: thanks

[scarworldwide]

Me and Moomoo's relationship

[steskniona]

[steskniona]

[bowi]

[babytapirs]

[kant-deactivated20190908]

[modernagespirituality]

Non-action allows you to create effortless life. With non-action, it doesn’t mean you don’t act, but you don’t force yourself to do things, but you allow the things to happen.

ModernAgeSpirituality.com (via modernagespirituality)

[easternmediterranean]

someone: can u….chill…..

me: chill….hm………never experienced…that emotion…..

[unrar]

Chien-Chi Chang, Seniors exercise in Columbus park in the early morning. New York City, USA. 1996.