Ref.PD0854

Ref.PD0854 - Silver pendant with Heart Star geometry, mastodon ivory carved fairy, and amethyst gemstone.

Heart Star

Magnetic

Love and compassion, emotional balance, the healing of abandonment and betrayal.
The Heart Star, the central fractal within the Human hologram, forms a junction through which all systems of the Human matrix are interwoven. Within the Covenant embedded in the Human matrix the Heart Star fractal is the fulcrum point through which we embody the Benevolence of Creation. It is in frequency resonance with the Heart chakra, facilitating the cleansing of the emotional body.
The Heart Star brings Stellar Radiance into resonance with the central fractal of the Human matrix, in addition to the benefits of the Iconic Terra Prana Sphere which forms its centre.

This form protects against unbalanced electric energies, e.g., computers, televisions, etc.

Fairies, as mythical beings rooted in folklore across cultures—especially Celtic, Germanic, and broader European traditions—carry layered symbolic significance. These ethereal figures, often depicted as small, magical, and tied to nature, embody meanings that shift with context, reflecting human hopes, fears, and connections to the unseen.
Symbolic Significance

    Nature’s Spirit: Fairies symbolize the vitality and mystery of the natural world. Linked to forests, rivers, and wild places, they personify the life force within ecosystems—guardians of flora and fauna. They remind us of nature’s beauty and power, often acting as stewards or avengers when humans overstep (e.g., stealing from a fairy ring).
    Imagination and Wonder: As creatures of fantasy, fairies represent the boundless realm of human imagination. They evoke childlike curiosity and the magic of possibility, bridging the mundane and the extraordinary. Their capriciousness—granting wishes or playing tricks—mirrors creativity’s unpredictable spark.
    Ambiguity of Morality: Fairies often blur good and evil. In tales, they might bless or curse, heal or hex, reflecting life’s dualities. This ambiguity symbolizes the complexity of existence—neither wholly benevolent nor malevolent, they challenge black-and-white thinking and embody the grayness of choice.
    Transition and Liminality: Tied to thresholds—dusk, dawn, or fairy mounds—fairies symbolize change and the in-between. They mark life’s passages (birth, death) or shifts in awareness, acting as guides or harbingers across boundaries between worlds, suggesting a fluidity in reality.
    Hidden Truths: Fairies hint at forces beyond human grasp. Their invisibility (unless they choose otherwise) and otherworldly realms (e.g., Faerie) symbolize the unseen—intuition, subconscious, or truths veiled by everyday life. They invite us to look deeper, past the surface.

Broader Contexts

    Cultural Roots: In Celtic lore, fairies (sidhe) are ancestral spirits or fallen beings, tied to the land’s memory. Germanic tales cast them as mischievous or protective, while Victorian romanticism softened them into delicate sprites.
    Psychological Lens: Jung saw fairies as archetypes of the collective unconscious—projections of inner wildness or repressed nature. They’re mirrors to our psyche’s untamed edges.
    Modern Echoes: Today, fairies in media (e.g., Tinkerbell) symbolize nostalgia or eco-awareness, adapting old meanings to new hopes.

Fairies’ trickster side—stealing babies (changelings) or time (a day in Faerie equaling years)—symbolizes nature’s indifference, a reminder that its gifts come with untamed rules.
In essence, fairies symbolize nature’s spirit, imaginative freedom, moral complexity, liminal shifts, and hidden depths—ethereal threads weaving human experience with the wild unknown. 

Size: 82mm/3.23in approx.