Seeing faeries
Mar 15th, 2008 | By Fiona Broome | Category: A faerie primerFaeries… would you like to see them? Many of us who see faeries are artists, or have had some art training.
This is a quick lesson in seeing faeries. It’s not difficult, but it might take some practice.
What people usually see
People usually see what’s in front of them. They mentally discard the unimportant parts of the image, and pay little attention to it. They may savor what the do focus on, but the rest isn’t that important.
So, walking over a hill, if someone sees a dolmen and two standing stones, it might look like this:

standing stones
just the stones
But, in considering the final product, the artist also considers the negative space. That is, what surrounds the stones, including the air.
When looking for faeries, the air is very important to us.
So, in addition to studying the stones, examine the negative space.
A few people see auras this way. Most artists are only vaguely interested in auras when they’re working, so they simply focus on the negative space. That’s what you’ll do, too.
Mentally, it might look like this

space around the stones

highly-energized space around stones
With practice, the world will seem a little more brilliant and interesting. It should become your normal way of looking.
And this helps you to see the faerie world as well.
Suddenly, when you look at a dolmen and standing stones, you’ll see the stones, but you’ll also see what’s around them.
It might look like this

what you might see
(simulated picture)
How to see faeries – An introduction to this subject
Blurry spheres of light – what faeries really look like – Our own illustrations
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This is great.
Thank you so much.