#nissonite

Nissonite, Peridot + Lapis

This is her redesign!! I gave her an almost-samurai-looking outfit, as I imagine Lapis and Peri probably watch a lot of animes.

Another Gemsona-week related post~!!! It’s a fusion~!

A fusion between my Peridot and @until-the-bubbles-stop ‘s Nissonite, together, they make Chrysoprase, a scientist gem who is calculative, logic-thinking gem, occasionally would make science puns and other gems usually compliment their toothpaste hair.

Nissonite!

The fusion of ice and urusovite!

A present for @gemcrust an awesome person!

Reblogs are appreciated!

The beautiful conclusion of my stream.

watch these beans defend their own against the bean eater 

Pyrope is a member of the Garnet group and a rather popular red gemstone. It’s often free from flaws with great transparency, making it very valuable. it is much rarer than its counterpart Almandine. The gem gets its name from the Greek word “puropus” (”pur” for fire and “ops” for eye), meaning fiery eyed or fire and eye, in relation to its bright red color. It has a hardness of 7½, an isometric crystal structure, and a chemical composition of Mg3Al2(SiO4)3 . It’s said to be a traveler’s stone. It was mentioned in the story of Noah’s Ark that Pyrope was used in a lantern to navigate through the night. it helps with security, stability, encourage compassion, aid in self-confidence, and promote successful business. 

I could see Pyrope’s being bodyguards for important officials, whether standing outside of their chambers or being their personal guard, never leaving their side. They could be scouts or navigators; they can keep their teammates safe through the darkest areas of uninhabited gem planets by providing as a light guide. Lastly, they could be factory workers, usually working in extremely hot conditions.

Nissonite is a very rare blue-green copper phosphate mineral. It was named after William H. Nisson, who was an amateur mineralogist and mineral collector in the 1900s. He found the mineral in the Llanada copper mines, located in San Benito Co., California. It can only be found in the United States and Australia, occurring in copper and sedimentary iron deposits. It has a chemical composition of, a hardness of 2 1/2, and a monoclinic crystal structure. Because it’s so rare, there are no metaphysical properties on it.