![Image](http://images.tapatalk-cdn.com/15/06/29/91faaa521ecfea819c9185c0fc8b7765.jpg)
PS: The empty spot at the front of the altar is for my (Moonphase) cauldron! ^^
Sebjon, perhaps look harder, it may be more common than you think, albeit not as trendy nor sleek. I'm curious as to what magical things might be found in a simple Swedish garden, or a wood, or even a (seemingly) common kitchen...if one knew where to look. Sweden has an old, rich legacy of cunning folk, reflected in what's left of De Kloka (wise ones) and Trolldom practitioners. Sometimes in the simple places things could be found that won't be found in big city or online shops.Vesca wrote:So I'm curious, you mentioned that paganism isn't a super common thing in Sweden
I don't think swedish folk magic is paganism since it's not a religion. It's just something people used to do. All Swedes in the 1800s were christian and still they used magic in their everyday life.Kassandra wrote:Sebjon, perhaps look harder, it may be more common than you think, albeit not as trendy nor sleek. I'm curious as to what magical things might be found in a simple Swedish garden, or a wood, or even a (seemingly) common kitchen...if one knew where to look. Sweden has an old, rich legacy of cunning folk, reflected in what's left of De Kloka (wise ones) and Trolldom practitioners. Sometimes in the simple places things could be found that won't be found in big city or online shops.Vesca wrote:So I'm curious, you mentioned that paganism isn't a super common thing in Sweden![]()
Lovely altar, sebjon. I too like the leaves. They look yummy. Made me think of this: http://everythingunderthemoon.net/forum ... 30226.html (maybe I'm just hungry)
.