Tiger Eye Chime
Tiger Eye Chime
East Asian tradition values Tiger’s Eye as a protective amulet when hung by the front door.
Our Woodstock Precious Stones Chimes – Tiger’s Eye incorporates purple stone accents, making it as eye-catching as it is pleasing to the ear.
The Woodstock Precious Stones Chimes is a series of small wind chimes designed using colorful and meaningful accents.
Eye of the Tiger
Chakra(s): solar plexus, navel, and root
About the stone: Gold tiger’s eye is a quartz (silicon dioxide) chatoyant pseudomorph of a yellow to brown variety. Tiger’s eye is formed by quartz replacement of asbestos called crocidolite. The color is caused by iron oxides during the decaying process.
Astrological sign(s): Leo
Spiritual uses: Gold tiger’s eye enlivens your ability to remember your dreams and use the dreamtime for spiritual advancement. The chatoyancy, or the optical reflectance effect, of this stone, sparks your imagination, which is the key to understanding your intuition.
Mental uses: Tiger’s eye aids with mental clarity. The yellow tones brighten and lighten your outlook on all that is positive and open your mind to unlimited possibilities.
Emotional uses: Gold tiger’s eye helps you to release feelings of jealousy. As you observe the nature or source of your jealousy, employ this stone to focus your attention on raising your own self-confidence. This stone also helps you master emotions during periods of emotional upheaval. It aids you when you need to remember that the Sun continues to shine on you and that new beginnings are powerful times for renewal and growth.
Physical uses: Gold tiger’s eye, like all tiger’s eyes, helps improve your eyesight. This stone also aids in the digestion and absorption of foods for ultimate nutrition. Use the tiger’s eye to increase vital life force and improve absorption of vitamin D, as provided by the sun. This stone is also beneficial for those wishing to improve their career in a leadership position or as a speaker, supervisor, or project leader.
-Excerpted from The Essential Guide to Crystals, Minerals, and Stones by Margaret Ann Lembo
