shelikes2read
While researching Ulexite for a post on another forum, I ran across this very interesting link. It's one of the few sites with photos that really give an idea of WHY Ulexite has got the nickname of "TV Stone".
https://cs.uwaterloo.ca/~shallit/ulexite/tvstone.html
The way I use it is in manifestation exercises. This is because it takes the image that's beneath it, and "projects" it onto the top surface of the stone, in effect giving two-dimensional print or pictures a third dimension. Understand, this is not 3-D like in the movies. The third dimension is accomplished because the once-flat image is now filling the stone from bottom to top, and being shown on the top surface of the stone. This is why I like to use it for manifestation: because it's taking that flat image and raising it up until it's joining me in the three-dimensional world.
Do be sure to visit that link, as the images are excelent and it will also help you to determine if a stone you're looking at is truly Ulexite, or is mislabeled satin spar Gypsum (a.k.a. one of the forms of Selenite).
If you obtain Ulexite, be aware that the stone is prone to fracture or split, so be sure to handle it with care and store it safely.
https://cs.uwaterloo.ca/~shallit/ulexite/tvstone.html
The way I use it is in manifestation exercises. This is because it takes the image that's beneath it, and "projects" it onto the top surface of the stone, in effect giving two-dimensional print or pictures a third dimension. Understand, this is not 3-D like in the movies. The third dimension is accomplished because the once-flat image is now filling the stone from bottom to top, and being shown on the top surface of the stone. This is why I like to use it for manifestation: because it's taking that flat image and raising it up until it's joining me in the three-dimensional world.
Do be sure to visit that link, as the images are excelent and it will also help you to determine if a stone you're looking at is truly Ulexite, or is mislabeled satin spar Gypsum (a.k.a. one of the forms of Selenite).
If you obtain Ulexite, be aware that the stone is prone to fracture or split, so be sure to handle it with care and store it safely.