Category Archives: Art

Something fishy in Preseli… Stuart France

Posted on June 14, 2018 by Sue Vincent

‘Pentre-Ifan’ * ‘I know we’re not in England but it doesn’t even feel like we’re in Britain!” We were in Nevern churchyard in Pembrokeshire, Wales, on one of the Silent Eye’s Workshops… And a familiar feeling was creeping over us… … Continue reading →

Posted in albion, Ancient sites, Art, Books | Tagged Don and Wen, esoteric, landscape, magic, mystery, Photography, psychology, Stuart France and Sue Vincent, The Silent Eye, weekend workshop | 1 Comment

Something fishy in Glastonbury… Stuart France

Posted on June 13, 2018 by Sue Vincent

* ‘It doesn’t feel like we’re in England. It feels like we’re in France or something.’ No idea why France in particular except, perhaps, that my memories of that country shimmer with light and heat, and the sun was beating … Continue reading →

Posted in albion, alchemy, Ancient sites, Art, Books | Tagged Don and Wen, esoteric, interpretation, landscape, magic, meaning, mystery, Photography, psychology, story, Stuart France and Sue Vincent, symbolism, The Silent Eye, weekend workshop | 2 Comments

Something fishy… Stuart France

Posted on June 12, 2018 by Sue Vincent

* Vesica, vesica Inscribed-on-the-land Colour-it-fair or Colour-it-bland… Count Jack Black Reblogged from Stuart France

Posted in albion, Art, Books | Tagged Don and Wen, esoteric, landscape, Lyric, magic, meaning, mystery, Photography, psychology, Stuart France and Sue Vincent, The Silent Eye, weekend workshop | 2 Comments

The mysterious letter…

Posted on June 11, 2018 by Sue Vincent

When I found the letter with the Australian postmark on the doormat, I wondered who on earth it could be from. A handwritten envelope that felt as if it held something more than a letter. Staving off curiosity until I … Continue reading →

Posted in Art, Books, Dogs | Tagged artwork, cover design, letter, mail, Poetry | 46 Comments

Stride by Stride… Stuart France

Posted on June 10, 2018 by Sue Vincent

* “‘Never look back…’ runs the adage. But it is sometimes good to revisit. I mean, we missed some pretty heavy clues which may have saved us some time, last time we were in Dorset. St James with his pilgrim’s … Continue reading →

Posted in albion, Ancient sites, Art, Books | Tagged Don and Wen, landscape, magic, mystery, Photography, psychology, story, Stuart France and Sue Vincent, The Silent Eye, weekend workshop | 2 Comments

Being European…Stuart France

Posted on June 7, 2018 by Sue Vincent

* Is it civilisation, this trajectory we have embarked upon? It may once have been regarded thus. Humanisation? Probably never. Progress? In some things, perhaps, but not in others… Continue reading at Stuart France

Posted in albion, Art, Books | Tagged alternative history, interpretation, Life, Lyric, meaning, philosophy, Photography, psychology, The Silent Eye | 4 Comments

Nine o’Clock… Stuart France

Posted on June 6, 2018 by Sue Vincent

* All that-is-unified Is other than The-One-Itself Reblogged from Stuart France

Posted in alchemy, Art, Books | Tagged albion, ancient sites, Don and Wen, Great Work, interpretation, landscape, meaning, mystery, Photography, psychology, The Silent Eye | Leave a comment

Three o’Clock… Stuart France

Posted on June 5, 2018 by Sue Vincent

* Rub two sticks together… By the fire produced Are the sticks consumed. Reblogged from Stuart France

Posted in alchemy, Art, Books | Tagged esoteric, interpretation, Life, meaning, mystery, philosophy, psychology, symbolism, The Silent Eye | 1 Comment

Six o’Clock… Stuart France

Posted on June 4, 2018 by Sue Vincent

* Before man can ‘sing-in-tune’, he must harmonise his lower-nature, and transform it into a fitting instrument of ‘song’. * Reblogged from Stuart France

Posted in alchemy, Art, Books | Tagged esoteric, Great Work, interpretation, Life, magic, meaning, mystery, philosophy, psychology, The Silent Eye | 2 Comments

Reach for the stars… Stuart France

Posted on June 3, 2018 by Sue Vincent

* “‘Black’ is an abundant place-name element and occurs both in the ‘high places’ and at all track points. The New English Dictionary describes it as, ‘a word of complicated history.’ It seems to derive from ‘blake’ and ‘blac’ which … Continue reading →