The composition and geometric perfection of snowflakes makes them an exceptional feng shui wealth remedy.
A lot of dedicated people documented fascinating information on water crystals.
According to Patrick Flanagan, we consume them in water. “In theory, liquid water, even when boiling, has microscopically tiny ‘ice bergs’ of crystalline water within it, liquid crystals that retain their set structure, whereas, the rest of the water is randomly oriented, vibrating vigorously. Cooling water automatically creates more of the crystals until nearly the whole mass becomes crystalline ice.” (1)
I have read that the hexagonal shape is preferred by inorganic life. Organic life prefers the pentagonal (remember starfish). The images of snowflakes available here clearly dispute this.
Snowflakes! They are the perfect form for the Wealth or Prosperity area. Wind is the Feng Shui element for this area.
Why? Because snowflakes are:
1. The products of Wind and Water
2. Frozen animation
3. Embody energy- the result of wind’s action on water, and
4. They are light enough to be transported by the element of this area.
Snowflakes can be displayed in this corner (far left from the entrance) in various ways, either dynamic or static. Snowflakes, because of their intrinsic nature, do not always need to presented mobile.
Dr. Masaro Emoto documented the beauty of positive words spoken to water. I feel water responds to the feelings of the speaker. Meditation and prayers to water involve speaking directly to it in a container.
No one has differentiated between leaving the container on a surface or placing your hands around it. In Silva Mind Method, the container is held between your hands. You achieve level and then you speak, to the container.
Energy – your focused feelings of compassion, gratitude, and appreciation are absorbed by the water.
Suggestions for symbols:
• Masaro Emoto’s images, available through his online store
• Snowflake designs etched on glass and framed either in white or, the color of this area, navy blue.
• Snowflake mobiles made from thin Styrofoam originally created for applying on windows;
• A mobile snowflake like the one I found at Cracker Barrel several years ago made out of metal and marbles.