Amethyst cup with amethyst crystals. © 2010 Harold and Erica Van Pelt
Pyrite natural form
Pyrite’s name comes from the Greek, pyrites lithos, “the stone which strikes fire.” The crystals form in the Isometric System; cubes, octahedrons, pyritohedrons and combinations of these and other forms. It also may be found in radiating disks, hair-like crystals, concretions and massive lumps in sulphide ore deposits.
Kim Hae Won (김혜원) - 섬[島]/Island, 1990-3
Kim Hae Won (김혜원) - 섬[島]/Island, 1991-3
Kim Jongsook (Korean, b. 1968)
mixed media with crystals
Polylithionite, albite & leucophanite - Poudrette Quarry, Mont Saint-Hilaire, Quebec, Canada. Under both short wave & mid wave ultraviolet and white light. The polylithionite fluoresces a straw yellow, the albite cherry red and the leucophanite lavender.