A treatise on white mafic White mafic refers to a type of igneous rock that is characterized by its high content of calcium and magnesium minerals, resulting in a pale or white coloration. This unique composition sets it apart from other types of mafic rocks, such as basalt or gabbro, which typically exhibit darker hues. One of the key features of white mafic is its feldspar-rich composition. Feldspar is a common mineral found in igneous rocks and is a major constituent of white mafic. The presence of feldspar gives the rock its distinctive light color and also contributes to its overall durability and resistance to weathering. In addition to feldspar, white mafic also contains significant amounts of other minerals such as pyroxene and amphibole.
It’s a great big universe out there
This week I am THRILLED to present this stunning new pattern … Celestial Hanging Celestial Hanging features a beautiful Lunar eclipse with a face that joins the sun and moon. along with 3 stars, one with a face of it’s own. Stop by PaganPatterns.com today and grab your copy of this stunning pattern!
Am I the Last?
The unicorn stood still at the edge of the forest and said aloud, “I am the only unicorn there is.” They were the first words she had spoken, even to herself, in more than a hundred years. … suppose they are hiding together, somewhere far away? What if they are hiding and waiting for me?… Continue reading Am I the Last?
Plenty of time before cold weather
Now is the perfect time to get started making a gorgeous Floral Pentagram Shawl for yourself and have it ready before the cold weather gets here 🙂 This beautiful new pattern is available only from PaganPatterns.com The symbolism of this pentagram combines the fivefold symmetry of many flowers, the life force that drives through all… Continue reading Plenty of time before cold weather
Playing dress up
Adding to my Chubby Doll Crochet pattern series . . . Introducing the Chubby Unicorn Doll! This little cutey is a must have for any mythological collection. Stop by PaganPatterns.com today and grab your copy of this adorable pattern! The unicorn is a legendary creature that has been described since antiquity as a beast with… Continue reading Playing dress up
The first of Many …..
Plastic Canvas Patterns have made their way onto PaganPatterns.com Plastic Canvas Triquetra Tarot Box By Adonia Neona Emerson in Pagan Patterns – Plastic Canvas Patterns 4 pages, published 7/5/2016 Plastic Canvas pattern with detailed instructions how to create this beautiful tarot box. Triquetra (/traɪˈkwɛtrə/; Latin tri- “three” and quetrus “cornered”) originally meant “triangle” and was… Continue reading The first of Many …..
The Vikings are coming!
Vikings (Norwegian and Danish: Vikinger; Swedish and Nynorsk: Vikingar; Icelandic: Víkingar), from Old Norse víkingr, were GermanicNorse seafarers, speaking the Old Norse language, who raided and traded from their Scandinavian homelands across wide areas of northern, central and eastern Europe, during the late 8th to late 11th centuries. The term is also commonly extended in modern… Continue reading The Vikings are coming!
Gay Pride This Weekend
This weekend is Gay Pride in Downtown Lexington! Inspired by this amazing event I am releasing a new pattern. Rainbow Rose Necklace! Stop by PaganPatterns.com today and grab your copy of this beautiful pattern
Chubby Cuteness.
This chubby little fairy is sure to be a favorite for kids and kids at heart! Designed to sit on her hands and knees with an innocent expression, shes too adorable not to fall in love with. Stop by PaganPatterns.com today and grab your copy of this Crochet Chubby Fairy Doll Pattern
No Pagan Pattern collection would be complete without ….
Crochet Little Witch Doll pattern
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Copyright © Adonia Neona Emerson 2016+. All Rights Reserved.
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6 Wiccan Crochet Pattern Ideas
Looking for a fun wiccan pattern to follow for your next crochet project? Here we will take a look at some of the best wiccan patterns from around the web to give your ideas for your next craft piece.
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In addition to feldspar, white mafic also contains significant amounts of other minerals such as pyroxene and amphibole. These minerals provide the rock with its characteristic texture and contribute to its strength. White mafic is often found in intrusive formations, meaning it has solidified from magma that has intruded into the surrounding rock layers.
Wiccan Crochet Patterns
1. Crochet Goddess Pattern
This wiccan/pagan goddess doll pattern is perfect for ceremonies. It can be used on altars or tabletops or great for decorative use. Use multiple colors like the photo above to create a unique handmade doll.
2. Crochet Pentagram Pattern
This Crochet pentagram is pretty easy to make and great for beginners just getting started with crochet. You should have it done in no time at all!
3. Tarot Card Case Pattern
Carry around your tarot cards in this handmade crochet case. You can use it for any cards really. The final dimensions measure about 4.75″ x 2.75″. Let’s be real, a handmade base is better than a store-bought any day! Try this for your next crochet project.
4. Wiccan Elements Blanket
Try making this wiccan elements blanket. The final blanket will measure about 64″ x 64″ and contain a fire, water, earth, and air design.
Perfect for decorative use or to keep yourself warm on the couch. The pattern calls for DK Yarn.
5. Crochet Goddess and Consort Dolls
If you’re looking for another doll pattern idea you can try out this option. You get a pattern for a goddess, consort, and horned god doll all in one download. Very easy to follow and fun to make!
6. Moon Goddess Shawl Pattern
If you want to make a shawl, check out this moon goddess shawl pattern. The result is a large shawl, but you can make it smaller by adjusting and using a thinner yarn and hook.
That completes the list. There hopefully you found some inspiration here. Be sure to send us any patterns you think should be on the list!
C is for Crochet
Crochet is magick, people might think that I am a little strange to be say it but its true. If you’ve ever been hooking away at a Granny Square and had the Goddess tap on your shoulder you will know what I mean. There is nothing more meditative than a repeating pattern and its not unusual for me to find myself in a trance state and my mind open to suggestion. I also find that I am more free in mind to write rituals and chants whilst I am working and alwas have something to hand to jot ideas down on.
One of my first experience of Hekate outside of ritual was whilst I was making a cushion cover using a granny square pattern. I found myself walking the halls of a local hospice with Hekate as she guided the dead to the next world and came back to find myself still stitching.
Its also possible to work crochet into spell work and craft learning. If you can chat ‘treble treble treble chain’ under your breath then why not something else? Admittedly I do think that the answer to every pattern problem you will ever have can be solved by a granny (be it stripe, mandala, triangle, square, hexagon so on and so forth) so repetitive patterns are my staple and they lend themselves to chants rather well.
For example, I’m currently working on a blanket using the Summer Garden Granny Square pattern from Attic24 which is an eight spoked wheel within a square. As I was working I found myself chanting and immediately had to down tools and jot it down.
The wheel is turning
The year moves on.
The wheel is turning
With my song
From solstice to solstice
And rite to rite
The wheel is turning with all its might
From Imbolc to Ostara, then the Beltane fires burn,
With the solstice the wheel is half turned,
On Lamass and Mabon to All Hallows Eve,
the Yule fire marks the start of the year.
A friend who spins her own wool (much to my envy) and I once discussed the the binding of intent into the work itself. You can do this by intent or by chat and works with both positive and negative emotion. I often focus my intent upon something that I am making as a gift, embuing it with positive wishes for the recipient.
On the flip side crochet is a great way to rid yourself of anger and confusion. I have found myself literally muttering imprecations as I place my stitches and there is nothing more therapeutic then frogging (ripping out) that entire section.
A more structured spell that I like to do is to take a small amount of black embroidery thread and a small hook (2.5 – 3mm) and make up a swatch using double or triple crochet. As you work focus on the problem or negative emotion and bind it into the stitches. Once finished take it out side, ideally somewhere exposed to the wind, centre yourself and begin to frog the work, seeing the negativity released and blown away from you. Once the entire piece is frogged loosely add the thread to a tree to be blown away, if its particularly large chop it up into a multiple of three and spread it around a little. Once it’s been left turn and leave, leaving behind your problems and negativity.
I’m a committed hooker but the same theories can apply to kniting, sewing or any other craft that involves weaving so enjoy yourself.
The formation of white mafic is typically associated with volcanic activity and the cooling of magma. During volcanic eruptions, magma rises to the surface and cools rapidly, forming basaltic rocks. However, in certain conditions, the magma can cool slowly and solidify underground, resulting in the formation of white mafic rocks. White mafic has a wide range of uses and applications. Its durability and resistance to weathering make it a popular choice for construction purposes, including the production of countertops, tiles, and decorative stone. Its light color also makes it visually appealing for architectural and landscaping projects. Furthermore, white mafic is commonly used as a raw material in the production of lime and cement due to its high calcium content. It can also be crushed and used as an aggregate in concrete, providing strength and stability to the finished product. In conclusion, white mafic is a unique type of igneous rock characterized by its high calcium and magnesium content, resulting in a pale or white coloration. Its feldspar-rich composition, along with other minerals, gives it its distinctive properties and durability. Used in various industries, white mafic finds applications in construction, decorative purposes, and the production of lime and cement..
Reviews for "White Mafic Rocks in Subduction Zones: A Case Study"
1. John - 2 stars - I found "A treatise on white mafic" to be a disappointing read. The author's writing style was convoluted and difficult to follow, making it hard for me to grasp the main points of the book. Additionally, I felt that the content was overly technical and lacked real-life examples or anecdotes to make it more accessible to a wider audience. Overall, I struggled to connect with the material and didn't find it engaging or enjoyable.
2. Sarah - 1 star - "A treatise on white mafic" was a complete waste of time for me. The book was filled with jargon and technical terms that were never properly explained, making it nearly impossible for someone without prior knowledge of the subject to understand. The author seemed more interested in showcasing their expertise rather than providing a comprehensive introduction to the topic. I would not recommend this book to anyone looking for a beginner's guide or a general overview of white mafic.
3. Robert - 2 stars - I was hoping to gain a better understanding of white mafic by reading this book, but unfortunately, it fell short of my expectations. The author seemed to assume that readers already have a certain level of knowledge on the subject, which left me feeling lost and confused. The explanations were vague, and the concepts weren't adequately simplified for someone like me who was looking for a beginner's guide. I would have appreciated more clarity and a more accessible writing style in "A treatise on white mafic."
4. Lisa - 2.5 stars - As someone with a limited background in geology, I didn't find "A treatise on white mafic" to be very helpful. The author delved into too many technical details without providing enough context or explanation for me to fully grasp the concepts. I felt like I needed additional resources or prior knowledge to truly understand what I was reading. While the book might be suitable for individuals with a stronger foundation in geology, it lacks accessibility for those with a beginner's level of understanding.