Ambrosia
Each of the 5 unique pens from the collection are named after a colorful and flamboyant flower, to honor the nectar that was drank by the Greek gods to preserve longevity and immortality.
Dragon’s Blood
Known historically as Sanguis Draconis, Dragon’s Blood has been used in magic rituals and alchemy for centuries. Ancient traders obtained it from small islands, where the dragons were believed to dwell. To the west are the Canary Islands and eastward is the legendary Socotra. However, the magical blood wasn’t yielded directly from the dragons, but from a genus of curious trees named after female dragons, Dracaena. The most famous species in horticulture was named Dracaena Draco, otherwise known as the Dragon Tree.
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Edelweiss
Most people will recognize the word “edelweiss” from the famous 1965 musical romance, Sound of Music. Covering the concepts of romance, bravery, and love to the motherland, the show’s writers, Rogers and Hammerstein, couldn’t have chosen a more fitting symbol than the edelweiss flower as the movie’s main theme tune.
Peacock
Dating back to 1725, for its occurrence in the Krušné Horny Mountains (Erzgebirge), Peacock Ore, or Bornite, is one of nature’s most colorful minerals. The stone displays a spectacular iridescent tarnish effect with the colors similar to the bird it is named after by ancient miners. The specific colors vary with each mineral specimen – there are blues, greens, and combinations of both, creating a visual delight! Those who believe in the healing powers of this mineral call it the “stone of happiness”. Believed to head us in positive directions and help channel happiness onto others, crystal enthusiasts claim this to be a truly uplifting stone. Thanks to its rainbow colored tarnish, Peacock Ore is also said to inspire creativity and artistic vision.