Pensive harry potter

The name ‘Pensieve’ is a homonym of ‘pensive’, meaning deeply, seriously thoughtful; but it is also a pun, the ‘sieve’ part of the word suggesting the object’s function of sorting meanings from a…

A Pensieve was a very rare and powerful magical item. They were a magical device used to store and review memories.[2][1] Pensieves were rare because only the most advanced wizards ever use them, and because the majority of wizardkind is afraid of doing so. When in use, a silvery light shines from its contents. This light was bright, whitish silver, cloud-like, and moving ceaselessly. Harry Potter thought the content in the basin looked like “light made liquid — or like wind made solid”.[1]…

Description Another of a series of Harry Potter inspired painting I did back in the summer of 2007 original is approximately 5x8 inches, watercolors on hot-pressed paper

Dumbledore's pensieve is a type of magical stone basin that he uses to examine and store memories.

Wouldn't it be nice to take a video of your memories so you could remember events clearly? Or perhaps set aside something that requires more thinking, but you don't want to ponder just yet? Ever wanted to easily share your thoughts and memories? That's pretty much what Albus Dumbledore's pensieve does for him. Except, to go even a step further, it lets you be in the scene as an observer, rather than just watching it from the outside. "I sometimes find, and I am sure you know the feeling…

This collection of Harry Potter fan art includes a variety of artist renderings completely reimagining J.K. Rowling's Wizarding World.

The Pensieve of Hogwarts was a magical instrument used by the Headteachers to view memories.[2] Professor Albus Dumbledore used it to review particular memories of Tom Riddle, among other things, and to give Harry Potter private lessons during the 1996–1997 school year.[4][5][6][7][8] It remained in the Headmaster's office after Dumbledore's passing, so was also used after the death of Severus Snape by Harry Potter to review the memories Snape had given him.[3] Little is known about this…