Liquid Divination Scrying/Spattering by Regi

[Dept of PMM Artists & things]

 

 

S c r y i n g
Put a lit candle near the bowl or cup so the flame is reflected
in the liquid. Close your eyes for a moment and think of your
question. When you have the question fully formulated, open
your eyes and watch the surface of the beverage. Don’t try to see
anything in particular. In fact, let your vision blur a little.
Wait and see what appears. Sometimes you’ll see symbols
in the light reflections, other times movement or clouds. If the
latter, movement up and to the right is a positive response; down
and to the left is a negative response. Swirling clouds mean
there’s no easy answer right now. Symbolic images should be
interpreted according to the picture

(you may find a dream dictionaryhelps with this).

If the reading is particularly positive you may wish to drink
the beverage afterwards to internalize that future. However, a
negative reading might be better poured out to release those
bad “vibes” so the earth can carry the energy away from you.

 

Spattering
Pour your beverage of choice into a bowl and have a white,
absorbent piece of paper nearby. Stir the liquid clockwise with
your strong hand while you think of your question. Next, either
pour a couple of drops of this liquid onto the paper, or sprinkle
some out with your finger tips (flicking it lightly off so you don’t
stain your clothing or a table cloth).

 

From here you can proceed in one of two ways. Some
people just let the pattern dry and look for meaning in it then.
Other people like to fold the paper while thinking of their
question, then open it and observe the results, somwhat like
finding images in an ink blot! Both approaches work perfectly
well. Just choose one that suits you and feels right at the moment.
In terms of interpreting the resulting patterns, books on
tea leaf reading often prove quite helpful here. The images tend
to have similar “rough” qualities. You can use the center of the
paper to represent the present (or very intimate matters) and
the outer edges to represent the future and cursory matters.
Where a pattern lands will then help you understand its meaning
more thoroughly.