Threads of fate

Description apo

Seiðr is believed to come from Proto-Germanic saiðaz, cognate with Lithuanian saitas, "sign, soothsaying" and Proto-Celtic soito- "sorcery", all derived from Proto-Indo-European soi-to- "string, rope", ultimately from the Proto-Indo-European root seH2i- "to bind". Seidr was a type of sorcery practiced in Norse society concerned with discerning the course of fate and working within its structure to bring about change, which was done by symbolically weaving new events into being. Connected…

The Norns - Art by JOHAN EGERKRANS

So last year I created an image called " The Thread of Life " inspired by Greek mythology for which I did some research on "The Fate Sisters" (by research of course I mean I Googled it). Thanks to my intensive knowledge-gaining process I obtained the

chinese proverb

You're my soulmate, but why can't you see that?

Session Diaries #01: The Red Thread of Fate — Arcanum Lenz Photography

Breathe is an exhibition of new watercolour paintings by Hieu, who goes by the alias kelogsloops. Hieu created this series as a reminder for us all to find respite amongst the chaos of our daily lives. Each work is a singular moment frozen in time, depicting that fleeting feeling of stillness: not one of happiness or s

The Chinese "Red Thread Of Fate"