amiraasmodea@outlook.com

25/09/2015

Witchcraft with photos: two effective and free spells

Hello, dear seeker. I’m Amira Asmodea, an elder witch who’s walked the winding paths of magic for many years. Today, let's explore the gentle art of witchcraft with photos—a simple, tender way to focus your intentions and bring a little more magic into your love life.

Using photos in spells is a beautiful method because it helps you concentrate energy and attention on the person or situation you wish to influence. In my experience, this kind of magic thrives on clarity, intention, and a touch of heartfelt imagination. So, if you’re wondering how to draw someone’s love closer or send a loving thought that lingers, keep reading. I’ll walk you through two effective, free spells that you can try at home, no special ingredients needed beyond what you likely have already.

What does witchcraft with photos mean, really?

Many practitioners believe photos act as a powerful bridge in magic, connecting the energy of people to the spellcaster’s intention. When you work with an image of yourself and the person you wish to influence—say, to attract love or deepen connection—you create a kind of symbol that holds your desire in a tangible form. This focus helps channel your energy without confusion or distraction.

Traditionally, the spell’s success depends on your sincerity and clarity, not just the materials. That’s why I always encourage you to treat photos with respect, keeping the circle of images limited to you and the person involved. The bond you build through this kind of magical focus is intimate and powerful.

How to make a witchcraft with photo spell

Witchcraft with photos: two effective and free spells

Here’s the simple list of what you’ll need for your first spell:

  • A clear picture of yourself
  • A photo of the person you wish to attract or connect with
  • A red candle (red for passion and love’s flame)
  • A pencil or marker for writing

Begin by gently writing on the back of the other person’s picture the words, "I love you". On the back of your own photo, write "You love me". This small but significant act sets the intention and the energy flowing between you and them.

Next, light your red candle and take a deep breath. Holding both photos (front sides up), imagine you and your beloved sharing a peaceful moment together—smiling, touching hands, or simply present with one another. Let your heart fill with warmth and genuine feeling. This imagination is the spark that breathes magic into the spell.

Drip some of the candle wax onto the front sides of both photographs and press them briefly together to join the images physically; this joining helps bind the energies in the way you desire.

Now, recite quietly or aloud the simple incantation:

They were two and now are one,
Together as the Earth and the Moon.

Slide the joined photographs under your pillow before you rest, and keep them there as you sleep. In my experience, this keeps the intention close and your subconscious quietly working alongside your mindful efforts until love finds its way.

Another spell of witchcraft with photos to stir thoughts

Here is a second spell designed to encourage a certain person to think of you more often, gently drawing their attention toward you in mind and heart.

The materials you will need for this are simple:

  • Incense (something aromatic like sandalwood or rose if you have it)
  • A red candle
  • A photo of the person whose thoughts you wish to capture

Begin by lighting the incense and candle, sitting quietly as the scents float around you—a lovely way to create sacred space. Look at the photo, and focus deeply on your feelings, letting your emotions flow naturally. Imagine them turning toward you, thinking about you with warmth and curiosity.

With this open heart, say the following words, adapting them if you feel inspired to make them more personal:

I put this spell on you, feel what you make me feel.
Because I think of you night and day,
And you will do the same thing in this life.

This chant, though simple, is filled with intention. Many practitioners have found it gently effective when used with clear feeling and respect for the other’s free will. In my experience, love magic flourishes best when it aims to nurture and invite, not coerce.

If you wish to explore more about using photos in your magical workings, I encourage you to visit How to make spells with photos and Free love spells for additional guidance and inspiration.

Questions readers often ask

Can I use photos from social media for these spells?
While it’s possible, photos printed or in-hand tend to hold energy more effectively in ritual work. If you do use a digital image, try printing it on good-quality paper and handle it respectfully to honor the magic.

What if I don’t have a red candle?
Candles of other colors can be used, but red is traditionally connected to passion, love, and attraction. If red isn’t available, a pink or white candle might be a gentle alternative, carrying feelings of love and purity.

Is this magic safe?
In my many years of practice, using photos and simple words like these is a gentle form of magic meant to invite positive energy, not to harm. Always trust your heart and intuition to guide your workings.

Thank you for spending this time with me. I hope these spells inspire you to bring more warmth and intention into your magical journey. Remember, magic is as much about kindness—to yourself and others—as it is about power. Blessings on your path, and may your heart find what it seeks.

Keep exploring, keep dreaming, and keep the flame of your magic glowing brightly.

Bibliography

  • Cunningham, Scott. Earth, air, fire & water. Llewellyn Publications, 1991. Source.
  • Doreen Valiente. An ABC of Witchcraft Past and Present. Robert Hale, an imprint of The Crowood Press, 1999. ISBN 9780719826917.
  • Doreen Valiente. Natural Magic. Robert Hale, an imprint of The Crowood Press, 1975. ISBN 9780719826924. Source.
  • Buckland, Raymond. Buckland's Complete Book of Witchcraft. Llewellyn Publications, 1986. ISBN 9780875420509. Source.
  • Gerald Gardner. The Meaning of Witchcraft. Aquarian Press, 1982. ISBN 1950506789. Source.