Wild and Waiting

 

 

Anchored to this desk,
the sun is gleaming
and time holds his breath.

Mind darting
humming
twitching
legs ready to run.
I wait -

Clenching
clutching
clasping
fighting to stay still,
frantic to finish -
but the light bursts through.

I loosen my grip,
and golden beams escape
my fists - Burning and bright,
they lead the way and I follow.

Hung from a blonde and silver poplar dowel, Wild and Waiting is a highly-textured, geometric tapestry of natural and synthetic fibers. This wall hanging features a delicate opalite leaf pendant and round beads. This opalescent beauty is known to encourage open expression and optimism.

Wild and Waiting - Process Video thumb.png
 

About Opalite

  • “…Man-made opalite is a type of glass resin named for its use as an opal imitation…

    Can opalite be found naturally? Yes, but it’s a different stone than a precious opal… Natural opalite isn’t man-made, but rather a naturally-occurring green or purple opal that’s heavily included and often shows chatoyancy (also known as a “cat’s eye effect.”).” - Opal Auction

  • “the gemstone Opal is natural — It’s formed from a solution of silicon dioxide and water. Essentially, this precious gemstone is formed when water runs down the earth and seeps down into crevasses in the rock. The water eventually evaporates thus causing the silica to dry out and harden into precious Opal…

    Opalite is a man-made variety of glass — in essence, it has no connection to nature whatsoever. It’s just pretty glass which happens to be called Opalite. In fact, Opalite is a trade name for man-made Opal-like stones. What’s more, Opalite does not have fire or play of color and it tends to come in a variety of colors and inclusions. It’s also important to note that the name Opalite can also be used to refer to Tiffany Stone or Bertrandite. Most people also consider Opalite to be the general term for low-grade Opal with inclusions.” - Opal Auction

  • “The main sources for synthetic opalite are Australia, New Zealand, Turkey, and the US states of Arizona, Georgia, and California.

    Natural opalite can be found in numerous locations, including: Australia, Brazil, Canada, Iceland, Mexico, Peru, Slovakia, Tanzania, USA, United Kingdom” - Opal Auction

  • Often confused for opal or moonstone, “opalite is mainly used as a decorative stone, and is usually sold either tumble polished or carved into decorative objects.”

  • As a transformer crystal, Opalite promotes:

    • peace

    • serenity

    • acceptance

    • transformation

    • relaxation

    • Crystal Vault

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