Indigenous pagan cultures have long practiced gratitude rituals centered around food. These traditions involve preparing and sharing dishes that symbolize appreciation for the Earth's bounties. Such gratitude dishes serve as a potent reminder of the interdependence between humans and nature and the importance of giving thanks. In many indigenous pagan communities, gratitude dishes are prepared with ingredients that directly come from the Earth, such as fruits, vegetables, grains, and herbs. These dishes are then shared with the community during communal feasts or rituals. The act of partaking in these dishes is seen as a way to express gratitude for the sustenance they offer and to honor the land that provides for them.
The buying and selling of counterfeit / knock-off / unlicensed materials is not tolerated at Magic 30. Magic 30 is a celebration of the best of Magic: The Gathering and bootlegs have no place in the Show. Violation of this rule will result in one and only one warning. A second violation and you'll be removed from the Show.
Show Floor Hours Friday 1 00 PM - 7 00 PM PT Saturday 10 00 AM - 7 00 PM PT Sunday 10 00 AM - 7 00 PM PT Tournament Hours Friday 1 00 PM - 11 59 PM PT Saturday 10 00 AM - 11 59 PM PT Sunday 10 00 AM - 7 00 PM PT. This weekend will be filled with panels, interviews, special content, tournaments and parties - how can you celebrate three decades without a couple of parties.
The act of partaking in these dishes is seen as a way to express gratitude for the sustenance they offer and to honor the land that provides for them. Gratitude dishes can vary widely depending on the specific indigenous culture and region. For example, the Iroquois people in North America have a tradition of preparing a dish called "Three Sisters" as a symbol of gratitude.
What to Expect From Magic 30 This Weekend
The Magic 30 Convention is finally upon us. After two-and-a-half-years of pandemic-related lock-downs, Magic: the Gathering returns to Las Vegas for three days of tournaments, panels, parties, and the World Championship. Mark Rosewater will be there. Richard Garfield will be there. Will you be there?
I won’t be there, and odds are most of you won’t be either, given how quickly the event sold out, and how limited the space will be. So most of us will be participating virtually, either with or without the convention’s virtual pass (for which tickets are still available at $30 a pop).
Today we’re going to talk about what to expect, not only from Magic 30 itself but from our coverage team heading to Las Vegas to report back on the event so you can experience it vicariously through their reporting. Let me introduce them.
Donny Caltrider (he/him) is a Senior Writer at Hipsters of Coast writing about all things related to the art of Magic: The Gathering and the larger imaginative realism genre. He has an M.A. in Museum Studies from Johns Hopkins University and enjoys telling stories about art, objects, and the intersection of fantasy with real-life. Donny will be heading to Vegas to interview artists, art directors, and other members of Wizards of the Coast’s creative team.
Zachary Barash (he/him) is a New York City-based game designer and the last commissioner of Team Draft League. He designs for Kingdom Death: Monster, has a Game Design MFA from the NYU Game Center, and does freelance game design. When the stars align, he streams Magic (but the stars align way less often than he’d like). Zach will be heading to Vegas to talk with members of Studio X and if we’re lucky get a chance to chat with Mark Rosewater.
Urza, Lord Protector by Ryan Pancoast. Traditional.
Tuesday through Thursday
Today and for the next few days we’ll be discussing the upcoming events such as the World Championship, the panels, the parties, and the guests attending the convention. This will be a slow time working up to Weekly MTG (Magic’s weekly live Twitch stream/announcement show) on Thursday which likely won’t be one to be missed given the timing. If you do only one thing in the next few days to get ready, make sure its check out Weekly MTG.
Friday
On Friday the main event, the World Championship of Magic, begins. We’ll have more on this event before it kicks off, but Friday will essentially consist entirely of World Championship coverage.
There is however one panel discussion scheduled for Friday featuring the Game Knights Jimmy Wong and Josh Lee Kwai. The theme of the event will be a Las Vegas boxing match. I’m unsure if this panel will be live-streamed, but knowing Game Knights it will absolutely be worth checking out live or on replay later.
Saturday
The first full day of panels kicks off with the State of Tabletop Magic with Studio X, hosted by Jimmy Wong and featuring some real stars of the studio including Aaron Forsythe, Melissa DeTora, Ken Troop, Jackie Jones, Mark Heggen, and Billy Jensen. Our own Zach Barash will be covering this one and we’ll have a recap available as soon as humanly possible.
The excitement of the day continues with a Richard Garfield solo panel, the Unfinity panel, and the Magic Art panel which our own Donny Caltrider will cover extensively. The evening ends with the highly anticipated Cosplay contest.
Sunday, Sunday, Sunday
Sunday of course will be the big day of the event with two key milestones. First, the panel discussions begin with the Brothers’ War preview panel, which we will be covering live and will likely present a lot of new cards and information about the upcoming expansion. Second, a new Magic World Champion will be crowned before the day is done.
The remaining panels for the day include a Mark Rosewater solo retrospective on 30 years of Magic through his unique lens and then panels on Phyrexian Lore and Commander. We’ll have recaps on those as well when available.
Monday and Beyond
And then it’s all over but the crying. Who will be the new World Champion? What absurdities will Brothers’ War bring to Standard and other formats? Will Wizards announce. a price reduction for 30th Anniversary edition? If you miss out on our live coverage check back in next week for full recaps of all of the news.
Rich Stein (he/him) has been playing Magic since 1995 when he and his brother opened their first packs of Ice Age and thought Jester’s Cap was the coolest thing ever. Since then his greatest accomplishments in Magic have been the one time he beat Darwin Kastle at a Time Spiral sealed Grand Prix and the time Jon Finkel blocked him on Twitter.
The excitement of the day continues with a Richard Garfield solo panel, the Unfinity panel, and the Magic Art panel which our own Donny Caltrider will cover extensively. The evening ends with the highly anticipated Cosplay contest.
This dish consists of corn, beans, and squash, which are considered the three main agricultural sisters in indigenous farming practices. The dish represents the harmonious relationship between these crops and their importance in sustaining the community. Other indigenous cultures have their unique gratitude dishes. In Hawaii, for instance, the traditional imu cooking method is often used to prepare gratitude dishes. The imu involves cooking foods, such as pig or taro, in an underground oven. This method is seen as a way to honor the Earth by using its natural elements in the cooking process. Participating in these gratitude rituals and sharing these dishes can have profound spiritual and community-building effects. It strengthens the bond between individuals, the land, and the traditions of their ancestors. These rituals also serve as a reminder of the need to be mindful of our impact on the Earth and to appreciate the gifts it provides. In modern times, indigenous pagan gratitude dishes are not only cherished within indigenous communities but are also increasingly celebrated and embraced by people from different cultures. The recognition of the importance of gratitude and connection to the Earth resonates with many individuals seeking to cultivate a deeper appreciation for the environment and its resources. By incorporating these gratitude dishes into their own traditions, people can continue the legacy of interdependence and thanksgiving that indigenous cultures have preserved for centuries..
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