setup moodboard ❤︎
credit goes to all the original blogs who made these posts. i just want to organize all my reblogs for myself <3 blessed be
essentials
what harms which crystal
red heart
masterlist
asatru
contact
devotional tips
norse small devotional acts
period dedication for artemis
loki masterpost
bedridden witch: ocean
rán devotional acts
rán prayer
rán // rán
ráns runes
runes study
scrying mirrors
alternatives for lavender
BOS tips
colours
depression
dictionary
herbs and oils substitutes
housewarming
jar alternatives
masterlist
mentally ill
substitutes
water types
beauty
glamour
rose water
self love
anxiety relief
money
panic attack relief
poppy seed tea bread
orange honey cake
honey lavender bread
lemon lavender cookies
info
prepare
info
fall decorations
info
anti depression
attracting positive things
attract love
confidence/good luck
curse jar
good outcome
honesty
kindness
luck and fortune
luck and protection
manifestation
masterlist
positive energy
protection
self love/happiness
anger masterlist
anger
cramming for a test
depression and anxiety
depression and anxiety masterlist
love removal
health/wellness spells
self love and healing
sickness
compass spread
deity identification
inverted heart
mind body spirit self care
planets spreads
samhain
self care tarot spread
tarot timing
the sun trick
Desk inspiration 💚
Victorian Vampire Aesthetic
No photos are mine, all taken from Pinterest
𝒔𝒌𝒂𝒅𝒊; 𝒉𝒖𝒏𝒕𝒊𝒏𝒈, 𝒔𝒌𝒊𝒊𝒏𝒈, 𝒘𝒊𝒏𝒕𝒆𝒓, 𝒎𝒐𝒖𝒏𝒕𝒂𝒊𝒏𝒔❄🏹
[please reblog or like if you saved]
heaven
la reine bacchanal by fritz zuber buhler: details.
:)
I love this 🥺
some toronto-canadian things in turning red!
- iconography! the canadian flag in the classroom, the maple leaf shirt, the blue jay, the moose bobblehead, and ofc the CN tower.
even the location design looks so much like canada!
- loonies and toonies!!!!!
- learning french as a second language, learning about the provinces instead of states
- timbits for breakfast!
- hats are touqes!!! punks are hosers!!!!
- the people in the background wearing headscarves!! it's very common to see many people donning them in the city. love that diversity
- I haven't personally been to chinatown (I don't live in toronto, i've only been there three times) so i can't comment on its authenticity but i'm sure other people can weigh in!
- there's also mentions of Celine Dion, a canadian singer!
- also the american concert dates are first on the list, and are mistaken for a canadian tour date. most relatable thing ever LOL
Gifs: x x x x
it’s perfectly okay to change your mind. sometimes the ritual doesn’t line up with how you feel anymore. sometimes you feel pulled in a new direction. it’s all normal.
there’s intense and powerful magic in research. in learning. that doesn’t always mean hours in the library, but it does often mean logging off and learning about your native environment.
let your grimoire be messy. let it contradict itself. add things that are interesting but don’t really have a place yet. it’s your book, and you can always keep going in another one once this book is full.
you will learn upsetting things about parts of your practice. this is mostly for white- and otherwise privileged- witches; it’s important to recognize that the modern witchcraft, occult, and new age movements have a long history of stealing from closed cultures, from marginalized practitioners, and creating synthetic histories to explain modern inventions. if a fellow practitioner presents information like this to you about one of your practices, i implore you to take it to heart. learning more about the origins of your ritual and altering them, removing them, and providing reparations where appropriate are important, vital parts of connecting with your practice.
you may work with deities, you may not. same with spirit, the fae, ancestors, and all other aspects of craft. other people may work with forces you aren’t familiar with or that you struggle to believe in, that’s normal. do more research, talk with other practitioners, accept “no” and “i don’t have the energy to educate you” for what they are: boundaries. trying to subvert them will only hurt you both.
discourse isn’t worth your time. it just isn’t.
not every practitioner is a witch, not every witch is a practitioner. the labels we use to describe our work are historically charged, as magic so often is. what feels good to you may hurt another person, and vice versa.
magic is often closer to jazz than to a well-rehearsed symphony. plan accordingly. learn to improv in each key. learn the core elements of your practice and build from there.
consent. consent. consent. all magic that may touch another being requires it, not just love or romantic magic. healing? get consent first. divination? consent. make sure your subject knows what they’re consenting to. check in often. (think of it like a tea party. you invite them, and they come or they don’t. you offer them tea, they may want it or not. if they aren’t able to respond when you ask, you don’t pour them tea. if they hurt you or something you love, you might throw tea in their face.)
self-care is more than baths and deep breathing. it can be therapy, medication, boundary-setting, any number of really hard things. you deserve that care, though. other people do, too.