 This is an open invitation for all of you to join me in recognizing the art in Boulder Opals. I've written a brief explanation telling you what I see in the stones, I look forward to reading what it you see.
NOTE: You can purchase these stones, if you are interested in a particular stone or stones please contact Janet.
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 This is my favorite stone EVER . . . when I look at the stone I see him, The Guardian of the Dreamtime, in his mask, he has brown eyes. I really can watch his eyes move.
 Mother of Peace Because this stone is a natural representation of the iconic Blessed Mother, many people have asked me if I believe “The Mary Stone” can create a miracle, heal the sick, let the blind see and the deaf hear. In answer to that question I answer: "I believe that the Mary Stone can initiate that miracle." AND I invite all of you to prove it.
 Cardinal Rule I really do see a Cardinal talking to a man in a hat. Actually I saw Mel Gibson first (he's the one in the hat).
 Behind the Mask There is so much to see in this stone it takes my breath away. I see men, I even see an "alien" though I wouldn't say "alien" without quotation marks. Click the image, see if you can your alien.
 Sunrise - Sunset It's a summer day, on a contemplative beach OR  Naked Man in the Sheets A "Naked Man in the Sheets"
 Roo You I see a Kangaroo reminding me what I've always known, that when I see the Southern Cross for the first time, I'll understand just why I came this way.
 Ode to Georgia This is absolutely my salute to Georgia O'Keeffe.
 Magdalene Dreams She's a woman in meditation gazing into the world she must know real.
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MESSENGER StonesBoulder Opals - Science & LegendWhen scientists talk about Boulder Opals, they explain that in areas of Australia some long, long time ago weather conditions trans-formed silica into liquid. That silica liquid ran down through the soil settling in the crevasses beneath the earth's surface. After the silica liquid became settled in those crevasses, the molecules started evolving. Though scientists have yet to explain conclusively how, thousands of years later we've called them Boulder Opals. Archives |
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