Neoconda Oshun is an artist of spells, As she uses all paint type and makes her own paint. Plus using the world of witchcraft into her paint giving you visions for your walk life as she custom paint each artwork for others. However, the paintings she does for her self is different from any other artist I have known. As she uses the things around her and from the Wiccan shops in her area. Giving her paintings an one of a kind look. As she believes everything is one and all is energy. Neoconda Oshun is in a class of her own when it comes to art because she is known as the spell artist in the underground world of witchcraft.

Tuesday, September 12, 2017

September

The September Full Moon

The September full moon may be called the full Corn Moon, or the full Harvest Moon. The harvest moon is technically the full moon that occurs closest to the autumnal equinox, so it may fall in September or October. The full moon in September will always be in either Aries or Pisces (Pisces if before the equinox, Aries after.)

Full Moon Dates
(Estimates, may vary according to your location)
September 19, 2013, Harvest Moon, Full Moon in Pisces
September 8, 2014, Harvest Moon, Full Moon in Pisces
September 28, 2015, Harvest Moon, Full Moon in Aries
September 16, 2016, Harvest Moon, Full Moon in Pisces
September 6, 2017, Corn Moon, Full Moon in Pisces
September 25, 2018, Harvest Moon, Full Moon in Aries
September 14, 2019, Harvest Moon, Full Moon in Pisces
September 2, 2020, Corn Moon, Full Moon in Pisces

The September New Moon

The new moon in September will always take place in either Virgo (if before the equinox) or Libra (after the equinox.

New Moon Dates
(Please consider these estimates, they may vary according to your location)

September 5, 2013, New Moon in Virgo
September 23, 2014, New Moon in Libra
September 13, 2015, New Moon in Virgo
September 1, 2016, New moon in Virgo
September 20, 2017, New Moon in Virgo
September 9, 2018, New Moon in Virgo
September 28, 2019, New Moon in Libra
September 17, 2020, New Moon in Virgo

Symbols for the Month of September

Birthstone sapphire
Birth flower Forget me not, Morning glory, aster
Deities Vulcan, Opis, Demeter

Most Pagan Pride festivals take place in the month of September, but they may also take place in August or October.

Mabon is a pagan harvest festival which is celebrated on the Autumnal Equinox each year – around September 21st through September 24th. Also known as Harvest Home, this holiday marks the middle of the harvest cycle – when both the days and nights are of equal length. It is a time to reap what you sow, a time to give thanks to Mother Earth for the bounty she provides and a time to rest after bringing in the crops. It is also the second holiday on the Wheel of the Year, which includes other harvest festivals such as Lammas and Samhain.

History of Mabon

Although there had been a variety of different harvest festivals all over the world and all through time, the Wheel of the Year is somewhat of a modern creation that uses traditional pagan imagery. In the past, pagan traditions have always observed equinoxes, solstices and cross-quarter days. That’s because they were important for agricultural purposes and were, therefore, important to a society’s survival. However, none of them have used as many as the modern Wheel of the Year. It combines several different sacred times from many different cultures.

The modern Wheel of the Year can be attributed to British Paganism that influenced the eight-armed Wheel. During the mid-twentieth century, several different covens and druid practices began to use the Wheel of the Year for their celebrations. Later on, the Wiccan movement began to exert its influence on the Wheel – which is why many of the names for the various celebrations are from Germanic or Celtic traditions.

In modern pagan cosmology, all things in this life are considered to be on a cyclical trajectory and an endless cycle of birth and death. Things are born, they grow and then they die – only to be once again, reborn. Each point on this wheel has a particular significance according to paganism. On the Wheel of the Year, there are 8 points which represent equinoxes, solstices, or cross-quarter days on the lunar calendar. These points are Yule (December 20th-23rd), Imbolc (February 2nd), Ostara (March 19th-22nd), Beltane (May 1st), Midsummer (June 19th-23rd), Lughnasadh (August 1st), Mabon (September 21st-24th) and Samhain (November 1st).

According to modern pagan tradition, Mabon is named after a Welsh deity. Mabon was considered to be the god of light and the son of the Earth Mother named Modron. However, some historians dispute that Mabon was ever actually worshiped by Celtic countries and believe that it is merely a construction of the modern pagan movement sometime between the 1950s and 1970s.

Mabon Customs & Celebrations

Mabon is often celebrated by the Wiccan community by incorporating the symbols and colors of this harvest holiday into their day. Some of the symbols of Mabon includes horns of plenty, ivy vines, pine cones, gourds, apples, dried seed and pomegranates. Some of the colors associated with this holiday include Orange, brown, gold, maroon and red.

Many Wiccans and other pagan groups choose to have a huge harvest feast on this day using foods symbolic of the holiday. Some of the foods that may be served include apples and pomegranates, potatoes, onions, carrots and squash. These foods may, or may not, depending on tradition, be seasoned or severed with herbs of the god Mabon which includes rose, thistle, honeysuckle, ferns, and acorns.

Many neo-pagans will also build an altar to Mabon on this day. This altar is usually on a table or some other suitable surface and contains many of the symbols and colors of the harvest holiday. It can also be adorned with various farming implements which may include hand trowels, baskets or scythes. Usually, an orange or yellow candle is lit on this altar and then a prayer is offered to the Goddess Mother or Green Man.

Other things to do on Mabon include practicing apple magic, going for long walks in the woods, listening to music and spending time with friends and family. It is also a good day to practice arts and crafts – particularly ones that utilize harvest symbols such as corn, corn silk or acorns

1: Celtic Tree Month of Hazel ends
2: Celtic Tree Month of Vine begins
6: Full Moon -- Harvest Moon at 3:04 am. This a season to celebrate hearth and home. Brew up some comfort food, begin storing your harvest for the winter, and settle in for a month of thanksgiving.
10: Birthday of Carl Llewellyn Weschcke
14: Birthday of Heinrich Cornelius Agrippa, author of Three Books on Occult Philopsopy, in 1486
14: Birthday of author Ellen Dugan
17: Television welcomes Bewitched in 1964
21: International Day of Peace
22: Mabon, the autumn equinox
22: Ostara (Southern Hemisphere), the spring equinox
29: Celtic Tree Month of Vine ends
30: Celtic Tree Month of Ivy begins

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Spell Art Toothpaste by Neoconda Oshun

I don’t do refunds, because I take the time to listen to what you want for your walk life before you pay for anything. You are not just buying something you can get out a store or any other spell worker. The vision is your vision I just added a spell into it. So the spirits can get to work for you. Now with that being said, your walk life will change for you, like brushing your teeth. You can’t put the toothpaste back once it did its job. So, why would I spit my work down the drain after giving you a clean smile in your walk life? In the end, we both win, I did my job and you are shining with a smile. And like brushing your teeth with time being on your side and the little work you put into it. You will look at yourself and hit me back up with a smile. Why because the spirits clean your walk life, just for you. That's spell Art toothpaste for you.