Geometry That Grew Itself

A crystal is matter that arranged itself. Atoms in a crystal lock into a repeating three-dimensional lattice, and when there's room to grow freely, that internal order expresses itself as flat external faces meeting at exact angles.
Features Worth Knowing By Name
Phantoms — a crystal that stopped growing, gathered a dusting of another mineral, then resumed, leaving a ghost of its earlier self visible inside the finished crystal.
Twinning — two crystals sharing a lattice and growing intergrown in a specific geometric relationship, not randomly stuck together.
Inclusions — material trapped during growth. Rutilated quartz holds golden needles of rutile; some inclusions are pockets of water and gas sealed in for millions of years.
Fluorescence — some minerals glow under UV. The word comes from fluorite, which does it dramatically.

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