These are my entry’s 
Enchanting Chants – Chant Witch
Witchy Media – Magickal Maestro invitation 2
The Witches of Smyrna [Greek TV series]
invitation 3
Enchanting Herbs – Herbal Witch
Enchanting Herbs
Prior to actually using herbs in magic, they can be enchanted. Enchantment (in a magical context) aligns the vibrations of plants involved with your magical need. Thus it is a process which increases the effectiveness of the herbs.
Enchantment may be preformed on a single herb or a mixture, but should not be done until moments before the herb is to be used. When several herbs are needed for a spell they may be enchanted together as a mixture or singly as each herb is introduced into the mixture.
A preliminary enchantment may be preformed if the herb is collected from the wilds or a garden. While actually cutting the herb for a specific spell the need should be stressed, as should the plant’s role in fulfilling that need. i.e.:
I gather you, rosemary, herb of the Sun, to increase my mental powers and concentration.
This begins the process of enchantment, although it is preliminary only.
The equipment is simple: a plain wooden or ceramic bowl, two candles, and a supply of colored candles.
Place the bowl in the center of the alter, the candleholders with correctly colored candles on either side. The herbs to be enchanted should be placed around the bowl in their containers.
Light the candles and still your mind. Unplug the phone and lock the door. If you wish, darken the room of artificial illumination. Enchant herbs (and preform all magic) only when you are alone and will be free from interuption.
Pour the needed amount of dried herb into the bowl. Sit or stand calmly and gaze into the herb. Sense its vibrations awaiting within the leaves and flowers and stems; see them emerging from the plant or lying in wait. Psychics can see the vibrations leaving the plants in various forms, such as sharp jagged lines, lazy spirals or blazing comets. Lean toward the bowl and place your power hand within it, touching the herb. Leave it motionless for a few seconds. Visualize your need strongly.
Run your fingers through the herb. Still strongly visualizing your need, send it into the herb. Feel your fingertips charging the herb with energy. If you find trouble holding the image in your mind chant simple words that mach your need, such as: Yarrow, yarrow, make love grow.
Chant this endlessly under your breath. As you run your fingers through the herb feel them infusing the plant with your need.
When the herb is tingling with power (or when you sense the enchantment is complete) remove your hand. The plant has been enchanted.
If there are other plants to be used in the mixture, add them one at a time, re-enchanting the mixture with each addition.
If you wish to enchant herbs to be used separately, remove the enchanted herb from the bowl and wipe it clean with a dry towel. Replace the candles with colors appropriate for the new herb and repeat the procedure.
Source: Cunningham’s Encyclopedia of Magical Herbs
invitation 4
Celtic Magick – Celtic Practitioner
Heroes of the Celtic Tradition
Fionn mac Cumhaill – A legendary warrior and leader of the Fianna, a group of warriors who served as the guardians of Ireland. He is often associated with the Tuatha Dé Danann and is said to have been guided by the god Lugh.
Oisín – Son of Fionn mac Cumhaill, who is said to have traveled to the Otherworld and returned to Ireland many years later. It is often associated with the god Aengus and the story of the Swan Daughter.
Cú Chulainn – A legendary hero of Irish mythology often associated with the Circle of Ulster, who precedes the Tuatha Dé Danann in Irish myth. However, he is sometimes associated with the Tuatha Dé Danann through his connections with the Goddess Morrígan.
Emer – Wife of the hero Cú Chulainn, who is known for her beauty, intelligence and martial prowess. Sometimes associated with the Goddess Brigid.
Conall Cernach – Another hero of the Circle of Ulster who is sometimes associated with the Tuatha Dé Danann through his relationship with the Goddess Morrígan.
Lughaidh – A warrior of the Tuatha Dé Danann said to have killed Balor, a Fomorian giant who was at war with the Tuatha Dé Danann.
Midir – A God of the Otherworld sometimes associated with the Tuatha Dé Danann. He is known for his love for the mortal woman Etain, and their story is often seen as a symbol of the connection between the mortal world and the Otherworld.
Bres – A half Fomorian, half Tuatha Dé Danann king who was said to be a cruel and unjust ruler. It is often seen as a symbol of the dangers of arrogance and pride.
Niamh Chinn Óir – A Goddess of the Otherworld often associated with the god Manannán mac Lir. She is known for her beauty and her ability to transform people into swans.
Angus Mac Og – A God of love and youth associated with the story of Aengus’ dream. In this story, he falls in love with a woman he sees in a dream and spends many years searching for her in the mortal world. The story is often seen as a symbol of the power of love and the connection between the mortal and divine realms.
invitation 5
Flower Power – Anthophile Witch
rose petals the great weapon of the witch [for love spells and magic filters]
Royal [or money spells essential oils for dressing candles but also for making lucky bags]
rosemary[for protection it replaces any herb in the magic that we lack]
lemongrass [ it flavors our salads and brings money to spells 
]
yiannislucacos.gr
invitation 6
Foretelling the Future - Seer Apprentice
Taro Katinas DESTE
a special deck of cards
it tells the near future with accuracy 