Rune Art: Blog Interlude & Reflection
Once upon a time, a few months ago, this blog began a journey starting with looking at some rune divination cards that had been sitting on my bookshelf for some years.
These cards were:
The Aquarian Rune Pack by Anthony Clark & Tony Wlllis (1987.)
Rune Magic Cards by Donald Tyson (1988)
Haindl Rune Oracle by Hermann Haindl (1997)
The Rune Mysteries by Nigel Jackson & Silver Ravenwolf (1996)
A descision was made at that time to develop blog content by sharing the rune art within these cards. All these images (except for Jackson & Ravenwolf) have been shared on previous blog entries and the missing rune art from the above list will be shared following this post if only to punctuate a hypothetical point in time. The sharing of rune card art images by social media was admittedly not something new though hopefully this blog may have helped facilitate improved quality images to Tumblr visitors / followers that have delved their way through gifts-of-heimdall-runes postings since February 2019.
Thus, one decision evolved into the subsequent numerous rune art entries which have scattered this blog. Granted a good chunk of this was due to the prior dedicated research of Krystina (who was thanked in my last blog interlude and again now). Krystina continues to post within a Polish tarot & divination forum site http://dobrytarot.pl/index.php
So more rune art will follow and to my followers: hang in there because there are over a hundred entries drafted waiting to be posted as of today (17th September 2019).
However, one deck needs to be revisited if only to correct my lack of knowledge when the art was originally posted. To date, the images have only received limited interest from being liked or shared on Tumblr though they symbolise a path of learning in rune art for myself within this blog thus representing learning in life. I believe Krystina was also very fond of them so that’s another good reason to share the images with an enhanced but more concise presentation compared with my last attempt in June 2019.
Which brings this blog interlude to it’s planned outcome: to once again celebrate the Polish originated Rune Oracle cards by Beata Marcinkowska. The images are on the next entry with images edited and mounted by gifts-of-heimdall-runes for this blog.
