We live in a vast ocean of sound. But what is the sound made by a single drop of water? Just a gentle tap with the mallet and the Woodstock Zenergy Chime emits a powerful tone of singular beauty that lasts and lasts. Sounds like this are often used in meditation and healing, because they help us to focus and redirect our attention to the sounds within. The resonating sound not only calms and refocuses the individual, but can also focus a group. As such, it’s an effective way to start a class, meeting, yoga practice or call guests to dinner.
For best results, play the Zenergy Chime quietly, being careful not to dampen the sound by letting the mallet rest on the rod after striking it. Then take a deep breath and listen. Relax. Refocus. Reenergize.
Comes with a mallet.
This Zenergy Chime includes a keyhole slot on the back so it can be installed upright on a door or wall. The mallet handle slips in between the chime and the wood for safekeeping, and voila! your Zenergy Chime is always ready to go, right at your fingertips!
When Woodstock designed the Chimes of Polaris they were handcrafted for superior musical performance. It is hand-tuned to a universal, pentatonic (five-note) scale and act in concert with the wind to create random patterns of wonderful sound. It will also harmonise beautifully with all the other Encore Collection windchimes.
They designed the chime with a removable windcatcher that can be taken to a trophy shop, printer or jeweler to be engraved or silk-screened.
Polaris is part of three different constellations. It is the end of the handle in The Little Dipper and also part of Ursa Minor (the smaller bear). It is also the “jewel” in a semicircle of stars that make up a constellation called “The Engagement Ring”. Because Polaris appears to be motionless, it is used in navigation and is associated with a steadfast nature.
Bells have been used throughout the ages to accompany dance, to provide comfort and to warn of possible danger. The Chinese were the first to control the pitch or note of a bell, making it possible for them to play tunes. Soon bells were being used to accompany worship. On New Year’s Eve the bells in Buddhist temples are rung 108 times, once for each of the 108 worldly desires.
In the East bells have become very important and are often decorated with significant symbols. For centuries, tuned bells have been suspended in homes and temples to ward off evil and attract good luck and prosperity. Woodstock Temple Bells are inspired by these ancient bells and work in harmony with the wind to create gentle, soothing tones.
This chime is designed to hang from a string loop, rather than an O-ring.
This chime was designed with a removable windcatcher that can be taken to a trophy shop, printer or jeweler to be engraved or silk-screened.
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