Snakes and Stones

[Bogertophis]

The pagans seem to share your love of stones. You should consider converting.

It looks like an interesting fair, anyway, though I'd imagine that calling it a "pagan" event may have scared off more potential customers than it drew.

[Lord Sorril]

These are my favorites.

Cool!
I never focused on tumbling UV reactive stones, but, if I ever live long enough to finish tumbling the few tons of rocks I have sitting in my garage: I might look into it.

It looks like an interesting fair, anyway, though I'd imagine that calling it a "pagan" event may have scared off more potential customers than it drew.

Yeah...originally I thought it was a Pagans Motor Cycle Club Fair...and that would be...a different type of event... I dug around online a bit and saw that it was a more 'alternative lifestyle' venue (which does not bother me). I knew that there would be some nice hand-made artwork there-and some interesting crystals and mineral specimens-which was my primary interest.

My gf was very worried that everyone attending the Fair would be hardcore pagan: have goat skulls for hats, be carrying around snakes, and then try and trap us in a wickerman or something...but, no such luck.

I had a pagan coworker who I was friends with for years-pagans are probably the most relaxed 'religious' group I have ever dealt with.

Anyhow!
Photo #397:

Hypo/Pastel/66% Het VPI Axanthic ball python with a piece of agate collected just outside Reno, Nevada, USA.