Happy Therapy Art

Crystal therapy is an ancient art, usually referred to as the laying-on of stones. It is an alternative medicine technique, and those that practice it believe that crystals and stones can cure ailments and other diseases. Crystal therapy can be as simple as wearing precious stones and minerals as bracelets or necklaces, placing crystals in the room where you work or sleep or being treated by a crystal therapist, who can identify which stones can work to stimulate the seven chakras, or 'energy points' around the body.  Each crystal has a unique vibrational energy that can be used to balance our own energy or that of our surroundings. They're often used to promote physical, emotional, and spiritual healing. Not to mention, they can also help in manifesting intentions, protecting against negativity, and improving concentration or creativity.  The idea is that crystals interact with the body's energy field, creating balance and alignment. Many people use crystals for stress...

Smudging is a sacred art. The word “smudging” comes from “smudge,” which is English in origin. However, the term has been used widely to refer to the smudging ceremonies of Indigenous peoples, in which sacred herbs and medicines are burned as part of a ritual, or for cleansing or health purposes. The art of smudging is an ancient spiritual ritual for purification, dispelling negative energy and improving mood.  Spiritual Side of Smudging: Smudging is a ceremonial practice that holds significant cultural and spiritual importance for many Indigenous peoples in Canada. Incense is still used today in the Roman Catholic Church and other religions for purification.  Native elders teach that the smoke of dried sage clears negative energy and restores harmony.  Sage, sweetgrass or tobacco is burned in the shell, with the feather used to guide the fragrant smoke around a person.  Called smudging, it's a daily practice for many Dakota and Ho-Chunk people. For Native American...

Dream catcher is actually a handmade object which people hang above their bed believing that it would catch all their bad dreams and nightmares. But it is actually a thing for good charm. Dream Catcher is also sometimes named as “Sacred Hoops”.  Dreamcatchers are more than just delicate, whimsical décor accessories. They are rooted in legend and folklore and rich in history and meaning.  Traditionally, these were used as talismans to keep people, usually children, away from bad dreams. It doesn't necessarily mean that it should be hung only in bedrooms . The web like structure of the dreamcatcher has an significance.  The dreamcatcher was an integral part of many Native American cultures. It was especially popular among the Ojibway, Assiniboine, and Cree. They all believed that the air is filled with dreams , good and bad.  The dream catcher works to catch your bad dreams like a spider web catches prey. Bad dreams are caught in the web of the dream catcher, while goo...