Last part of the series about aura patterns - rare aura shapes:
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hexagram (honey comb) – this symbol is rare in human aura and chakras. It`s
connected to the symbol of honey bee, shows soul of ascension, living in higher
levels, that achieved forgiveness and peace. Close to form of circle, this
shape represents harmony of all elements in nature and higher awareness. This
is strong spiritual soul, with open heart, connected, understanding and seeing
all links and connections of gods energy. It means productive power (in the
sphere of his mission, person will achieve personal and social recognition).
Process of his recognition will be slow, but will have immense impact. Symbol
of fruitful work, devoted to his mission, alliance between heart desire and
mission. This person will have strong heart chakra – no matter where the symbol
appears. He will possess amazing human qualities and unconditional love.
~
fishes shape (half fish) – fishes” represent connection with element water,
specially sea. Their meaning is need to move in right direction, away from
expectations of others, different approach, person attached by mysticism. Fishes
mean need of improvement qualities, need of change (travel, moving to places),
change partners or realizing truth about oneself. This pattern also means
hesitation and doubt about direction someone is going. If it appears in Sacral
chakra will mean strong hesitation to which love partner to choose, or need to
move away from harmful situation in relationship. It shows changes of relationship,
love in motion, or need for higher level relationship. This person will give
much and require much from his partner. Also he will have idealistic views
about love and need of perfect romance. He will be calm, peaceful and giving
love, so he will expect the same qualities from the other. Fishes are need for
harmony, peace and search for perfectionism in any sphere. They show also
feminine energy, need of movement, change, transformation, in order to achieve
peace.
[ nina Lea-nura * ]
0510 -1-
photo ~ sycamore tree in the park, by nina nour
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