

Originally reported from Victoria, Australia.Ī brown variety jasper (brown alternating with black stripes - Egypt) or red (blood-red, flesh red, yellow, brown - found in Baden), originally described from Egypt. Originally reported from California, USA.Ī variety of jasper from Vancouver Island, British Columbia, Canada. Originally described from Oriente Province, Cuba.Ī variety of jasper colored by chrysocolla.Ī red-and-white banded jasper. Jasper showing concentric red and yellow bands.Ī local name for a brown ferruginous variety of Jasper. I see two lovers kissing.A name given to a jasper found in Wabuska, Nevada.Īlso, unrelatedly, a name for a synthetic casein resin and possibly as a marketing name for gem diopside. You’ll probably be saying, “I don’t know what it is about this rock, but I just like it.” Poly has unlimited potential and you’ll know when it’s time for you to get one because you’ll just fall in love. Raw materials can, after all, be molded into anything at all. She decided that what she wanted to be was whatever, *snaps*, she wants to be. She has many faces and many ways in which to serve. OK, this one doesn’t need explaining, eh? Some of those energies you’ll find very helpful (wow) and others you won’t need at all (meh). To me, this suggests that each piece really calls forth some very specific energies beyond her jaspery-ness. I love it when I see faces and wombs and shamans and animals. I love it when it reminds me of a lava lamp. Who says she can’t change her mind? Looks like a desert scene with a stormy sky.įor me, I am attracted to the polychrome jasper that has a lot of the earthy purples and pinks. Other times, there are shape shifting, kindasorta-if-you-turn-it-to-the-left, figures within it. Sometimes the patterns are quite obviously something specific. The organic flowing patterns and what they look like to you are part of the support that is present. Poly makes for an excellent ink blot test. It is also what Christopher calls a “figure stone”, which is when a stone exhibits patterns that look like something, such as a face, an animal, a landscape, or some other object. Other times it looks a whole dang lot like a landscape. I also think that polychrome jasper has an awful lot of embryonic looking blobs as patterns, which suggests birth, creation, fertility, and somewhat goddessy overtones. It is connected to the flow of raw materials, thoughts, and energies that have the potential to be anything. I associate mookaite jasper with the flow of raw resources in the process of creation or manifestation. Vague much? I know, but they are, look it up. Jaspers, as a family, are about strength, endurance, power, and protection. I have always thought that polychrome jasper and mookaite jasper felt similar to me. It makes me smile inside that you have decided, uhhh…. You’re like one of those girls who has had an underwhelming and perhaps forgettable middle school presence, but now that you’re in high school, you are turning heads. Stephanie, the warehouse manager, picked up a poly and admired it on all sides and said, “I don’t usually like polychrome, but I really like this piece!” All of us here in the warehouse have been saying, “Wow, look at that polychrome!”. Second, we have all just been ~noticing~ it now. Click on Photo to See More Polychrome Jasper. It’s got amazing and mesmerizing rings and layers to it, the colors rich, dark, and sometimes even moving into the teal/blue family. Polychrome is definitely awake and shaking her pretty, pretty fishnet stockings at us now.įirst, just recently there was a new find of Polychrome Jasper that we call “ribbon polychrome jasper”. We did a little ceremony to encourage it to, I don’t know, figure out a path to take…then essentially filed the notes and let the dust start to accumulate.Ī lot has changed since January of 2013.

The stone spirit, according to Chris’ shamanic journey back then, didn’t even really know what it wanted to do or be yet. It was sitting on the shelf in the store and moving a little bit in wholesale, but no one was going, “WOW, where has this stone been all my life?!” Polychrome was not grabbing anyone’s attention back then. It made me laugh a bit because the original ~attempt~ at a reading was all the way back in January of 2013.

I just sifted through files in the wooey room and found Chris and my old notes about polychrome jasper. Oh Poly, Poly… you little shape shifting minx, you.
