From Ursula K. Le Guin’s Cat Dreams. Illustrated by S. D. Schindler.
ojovivo

tannertan36
★

Origami Around
occasionally subtle
noise dept.

roma★

Kiana Khansmith
Mike Driver

izzy's playlists!
Keni
The Bowery Presents
Monterey Bay Aquarium

titsay
Cosmic Funnies

Jimmy Eat World
Doug Jones

PR's Tumblrdome
RMH
I'd rather be in outer space 🛸

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@strawberrymitch
From Ursula K. Le Guin’s Cat Dreams. Illustrated by S. D. Schindler.
instagram: lle.__.d
i say this before doing just about anything
my love language:
vampirism.
Saint Michael's Church, Vienna.
my friends neighbors cat wandering through their backyard garden
archive mb for @hydrangeagf 🌱
viva la vida defined 2008 I don’t remember anything else and I refuse to
There was a financial crisis
sorry bro can’t hear you i think st peter is calling my name
@doan_ly on Instagram
trick or treat!
Treat!
Subtle Offerings in a Graveyard
Reading a book silently or aloud quietly
Playing a favorite song (over earbuds counts!)
A bit of water from a bottle
Spices or honey in a tiny twist of toilet paper
Telling a story or anecdote about your life
Sharing the spirit of a snack (you eat it physically yourself but hold it unwrapped for a bit while stating they can partake of it)
Strands of hair
Writing down headstone information in a Memento Mori journal
Researching persons buried online (after leaving)
Writing a poem or story
Funeral Bouquets
If I were to send a bouquet to someone’s funeral, or have a say in what is brought to mine, I would use flowers that speak volumes to me in terms of symbolism and meaning. Of course, a flower will mean something different to everyone that looks at it, but these are my thoughts on each one, and why they are the most important to me. I have divided these flowers into two bouquets, because I feel that the energies they give off would compliment each other best when separated into two distinct categories.
These can be used for death witchcraft as well. You can put them on spirit shrines, altars, ancestral shrines, and more. I plan on working with human spirits more often to help them feel at peace, so I will be using the budding repose bouquet for that. If I see anyone reaching out to me for help with coping with a death, then I would offer to help them build their own bouquet, or use my template.
Feel free to add on your own ideas for such a bouquet, and what you would want.
Budding Repose Bouquet
This bouquet was designed to help the deceased cross over, and feel at peace with the life they lived. It also acts as a comforting agent for both them and their family as they say goodbye.
12 stems of Lavender - Peace, cleansing, healing, love
4 stems of Lilac - Peace, innocence, cleansing, joy
3 blush pink Peonies - Softness, gentleness, peace, and love
6 Carnations (white) - Strength, happiness, blessings, memories made
6 White Anemone Flowers (with dark center) - Peace, beauty in change, a new era dawning
4 Eucalyptus stems - Cleansing, refreshing times ahead, letting go
Condolences to Each Other
This bouquet was designed to aid the mourning people the deceased has left behind, and for them to stand shoulder to shoulder in solidarity, compassion, empathy, and love.
5 white Calla Lillies - Strength, uplifted spirits, happiness, abundance
6 red roses Roses - Love, strength, passion, memory, honour
4 white Snapdragons - Peace, strength, solidarity, love, moving on
4 purple Bearded Irises - Beauty in nature, cycles, renewity, joy
7 Honey-Coloured Marigolds - New journeys, unrequited love for family, happiness, sweetness
5 White Azaleas - Kindness, joy, peace, innocence, settling
6 Dusty Miller stems - age, death, understanding, wisdom, care, cautiousness
“Water remembers everything it travels over and through. / If you have been in water, part of you remains there still.”
— Natalie Diaz, from Postcolonial Love Poem; “exhibits from The American Water Museum”
I wrap my blankets tightly around me and pretend it's you hugging me and keeping me warm