Llewellyn's Witch's Coloring Book by Mickie Mueller, Llewellyn, Elisabeth Alba, Kathleen Edwards, Jennifer Hewitson, Wen Hsu, Carolyn Vibbert
Llewellyn's Witch's Coloring Book by Mickie Mueller, Llewellyn, Elisabeth Alba, Kathleen Edwards, Jennifer Hewitson, Wen Hsu, Carolyn Vibbert- Primary Spiritual Use: Peace
- Tradition: Wiccan/eclectic
- Intent: Peace, Creativity, Calming
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A coloring book for witches, which is a more sensible idea than it sounds. Six of Llewellyn's illustrators contributed more than sixty line drawings of potions, rituals, magical symbols, herbs, and familiars, and the pages are perforated so a finished one can come out and go in a frame.
Coloring is a legitimately good way to spend an hour with a symbol, and the imagery here is drawn by people who know what they are drawing.
Key Features of Llewellyn's Witch's Coloring Book
More than sixty images. Potions, rituals, magical symbols, herbs, and familiars, drawn for coloring rather than for study.
Six Llewellyn artists. Mickie Mueller, Elisabeth Alba, Kathleen Edwards, Jennifer Hewitson, Wen Hsu, and Carolyn Vibbert.
Perforated pages. Each sheet lifts out clean and fits a standard frame.
Product Details
- Publisher: Llewellyn Publications
- Artists: Mickie Mueller, Elisabeth Alba, Kathleen Edwards, Jennifer Hewitson, Wen Hsu, Carolyn Vibbert
- More than 60 colorable illustrations, on perforated pages
- SKU: BWITCOL
The Spiritual Significance
There is a long tradition of drawing a symbol slowly in order to learn it. Illuminators worked this way, and so do people who copy sigils by hand rather than printing them. Attention given at that pace tends to stick, and coloring is a modern, unfussy version of the same thing: an hour spent with an image, without the pressure of making it yourself.
What it is not is a working. It is a coloring book, and a nicely made one, and there is no need to inflate it beyond that. If a finished page ends up framed on an altar wall, that is a perfectly good outcome.
How To Use Llewellyn's Witch's Coloring Book
- Choose an image that matches something you are actually thinking about.
- Color it slowly, and let the time with the symbol be the point.
- Use colored pencils rather than wet media, which bleed through most coloring paper.
- Lift the finished page out along the perforation and frame it if you like.
- Keep it somewhere you will actually pick it up.
Pairs Well With
- Llewellyn's Complete Book of Correspondences: the reference, if the symbols start raising questions.
- Blank Journal: for the notes that tend to follow.
- Lavender Incense Sticks by Sonavi: the calm register, for an hour of quiet work.
- Light Blue Chime Candles, Set of 20: a candle to work by.
- Green Aventurine Worry Stone: something to hold in the other hand.
Frequently Asked Questions
How many images are there?
More than sixty, by six of Llewellyn's illustrators.
Can I remove the pages?
Yes. Each page is perforated and lifts out cleanly, sized for a standard frame.
What should I color with?
Colored pencils are the safe answer. Markers and anything wet will bleed through this weight of paper.
Is it a magical working?
No, and it does not need to be. It is a coloring book, well drawn, and time spent slowly with a symbol has its own value.
Is it suitable for a beginner?
Yes. No knowledge is assumed, and the images are a pleasant way into the visual vocabulary of the craft.
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