Solve et Coagula
Originally posted on The Silent Eye:
Out of a hidden fear, we seldom examine our personal origins – this sense of ‘me’. Yet, if we let go that fear, the journey can teach us so much, and leave us with an emotion of deep belonging. We can explore this with a meditation, rather than the…
This is my contribution to Hélène Vaillant’s “What do you see?,” challenge. If you would like to join or read other contributions https://helenevaillant.com/2018/10/16/what-do-you-see-oct-16-2018/ Photo Jordan Chalice Well, Glastonbury, England 2014 circles intertwined water flows springs eternal hearts as one divine
Read More Spring EternalOriginally posted on The Silent Eye:
A new footpath has been installed close to the village, running for a few miles through the silent, empty fields. One of its entrances gives onto the road I travel every day and I have watched with mild curiosity as the work has been underway. The path is part…
This is my entry to Sue Vincent’s weekly write photo prompt. https://scvincent.com/2018/10/18/thursday-photo-prompt-glimmer-writephoto/ Photo by Sue Vincent It was 3:00 am when I awoke from a dreadful dream. My body was drenched and my heart was racing. A voice screaming for help reached out from the dream and caused me serious angst. I continued to lay […]
Read More Nightmare in the Mountains. #write photo prompt GlimmerOriginally posted on The Silent Eye:
* ‘Gilgamesh is among the greatest things that can ever happen to a person.’ – Rainer Maria Rilke. Those of you with an eagle eye will have realised that next year’s Silent Eye, Spring Workshop has a mythological theme. It is based upon The Epic of Gilgamesh which is…
Originally posted on France & Vincent:
Photograph by Helen Jones It served me right for kidnapping a genius with one foot in several other worlds and eyes fixed firmly beyond any horizon I had ever seen. And I only kidnapped him a little bit. And he didn’t seem to mind too much…. We knew each…
Originally posted on The Silent Eye:
If you belonged to a species that regularly threw itself off a cliff, you’d expect that species – or that tribe – to die out pretty quickly… Let’s imagine that there was an annual contest of head-beating with sticks, and the losers – those left alive – were honour…
Originally posted on babbitman:
Diana Wallace Peach has just released her latest series (The Shattered Sea) which made me feel guilty that she’d managed to produce another couple of books while I was still failing to crack on and talk about her previous epic. I’ve been meaning to write a comprehensive review of the Rose…
Originally posted on Sue Vincent's Daily Echo:
I asked the writephoto challenge regulars if they would like to come over and introduce themselves. Today, it gives me great pleasure to share a post from Jordis Fasheh whose writing you can follow at Jordy’s Streamings. Without those of you who write and read the pieces…
