Fossil Stone hand-carved Fish platter 146*105*16mm 396gWinds of change This Fossil Stone hand carved Fish platter 146*105*16mm weigh 396g. The platter was masterfully created by Lawrence Riaz from a stone overflowing with fossils found in Pakistan. It is different to the silvery Orthoceras fossils found in Morocco. Orthoceras and the many other fossils of this beautiful rock show us eons. They show us how transformation will visit us all. They also show us that it is better to seek out the change you want

Winds of change

This Fossil Stone hand-carved Fish platter 146*105*16mm weigh 396g. The platter was masterfully created by Lawrence Riaz from a stone overflowing with fossils found in Pakistan. It is different to the silvery Orthoceras fossils found in Morocco.  Orthoceras and the many other fossils of this beautiful rock show us eons. They show us how transformation will visit us all. They also show us that it is better to seek out the change you want for yourself, harnessing the winds of change, rather than be blown this way and that. Then they show us patience.

Orthoceras activates the Root Chakra by grounding you with the ancient energy of Earth. It can push you on a path of transformation, helping you shift from who you were to becoming who you want to be.

Orthoceras were Cephalopods, ancestors to modern-day squid and octopus. They are a long straight form of Ammonite fossil, mainly found and mined in Morocco. There, they are commonly found with round Ammonites called Goniatites. Their fossils can have an iridescent gem-like quality when polished, particularly those found in Madagascar. Orthoceras fossils are among the earliest recognizable animals. Even though they were among the earliest forms of life, this class of Nautiloid is considered one of the more intelligent forms of ocean life.

The Orthoceras ranged in size from one centimetre to over two metres in length. They could swim as well as crawl on the ocean floor. By filling the chambers in their shells with air they could float through the seas, propelling themselves by squirting jets of water. 
The younger examples are around 110-million-year-old. Others are much older than that, with their main period from 443 million years up to 485-million-years ago. The oceans at the time in the Ordovician Period teemed with life. As they died, their shells accumulated upon the ocean floor, then were covered by sediments.