Copal Amber Specimen | Resin Archive

⚖️ Weight: 66gms

📏 Size: 15.5cm x 5.2cm

🌍 Source: Madagascar

🔮 Copal Amber: Solar Resin

💛 Solar Plexus Chakra

Sculpted by time into a form that seems to echo a bird head like a seagull, Resin Archive carries an extraordinary record of ancient life within its translucent body. This rare piece of Copal Amber preserves a thriving microcosm, clusters of tiny insects, spiders, and entire colonies of ancient life frozen in perfect stillness, their intricate structures preserved in breathtaking detail.

Among these inclusions rests a fully preserved leaf, its delicate veins and edges captured with remarkable clarity. It is a glimpse of an ancient forest floor and a moment when resin, once flowing and alive, engulfed a fragment of its own ecosystem, sealing together air, life, and matter into one enduring form.

Over thousands of years, that resin hardened into Copal a transitional amber formed through partial polymerisation, halting decay and preserving these organic remains in an oxygen-free environment. The result is a specimen that bridges biology and geology a natural archive of Earth’s organic history encased in warm, golden light.

Every angle reveals something new and the faint shimmer of internal texture, the graceful curve of the amber’s exterior, the quiet presence of creatures and plant matter caught in eternal preservation.

For collectors and natural historians alike, Resin Archive stands as a masterpiece of preservation and design,  a tangible record of the interplay between life and environment, frozen in resin yet alive with story.

A piece that reminds us that the Earth records its memories not in words, but in amber.

🌀 Fossils

Fossils are life forms of either plants or animals that have been captured within an impression and preserved usually within the sedimentary rocks. Another type of fossil is resin fossilization where insects and plants are embedded within amber.

Most fossils are just casings or cavities of what was, and the soft parts of the animals and plants are rarely preserved due to certain salts and minerals breaking down the organic matter within.

Now another type of fossil can be completely replaced by an imprint or impression of the original shell, animal or plant within sedimentary rock or hard rock such as petrified wood.

Lastly a process called mineralization, is where an entire cavity can be completely replaced meaning if it was a shell, it would have completely dissolved. Through this process certain acids and solutions penetrate the cavity and form a new matrix within the cavity creating a 3D version of the shell itself.