[caption id="attachment_872" align="alignleft" width="340"] Sigil made by Radiana Piț on the cover of her book, Yearning for Spirit. Her native totem, the Crow-Raven and that of her Daco-Thracian ancestors, the Wolf, are depicted together in order to represent the symbiotic relationship between the two totems
[caption id="attachment_740" align="aligncenter" width="1024"] Bone magick: the usage of bones is helpful for necromancy and animal magick, as they help to build a bridge from the earthly plane, thus facilitating your communication with ancestors or spirit animals. It also allows you much easier to draw
[caption id="attachment_713" align="alignleft" width="340"] The keeper of secrets and mysteries, the Crow/Raven is a totem that often works as a messenger of the gods and guide into the unknown.Photo: Flickr.[/caption] In the introductory article: Totems, familiars, power animals and where to find them, I've mentioned that
[caption id="attachment_453" align="alignleft" width="340"] Fox, the witty keeper of the flame, the guide of those lost in the dark, is a teacher who challenges one's adaptability, wit, and responsiveness. Photo: Flickr.[/caption] After the introduction of Totems, familiars, power animals and where to find them, we have
[caption id="attachment_445" align="alignleft" width="340"] Portrait of Radiana Piț and the Owl by artist Elena Cercel, who was also Radiana's visual arts teacher at the school she attended. In this context, the owl is not only a feminine symbol of mystery and wisdom but also a
[caption id="attachment_434" align="aligncenter" width="1024"] Photo of Radiana Piț during a communion with the natural world. The animal bones she uses are acquired ethically, often times found in the Transylvanian forests where she lives. She uses them mainly to honor the ancient spirit animals and also
