Category Archives: The Silent Eye

Maiden Mother Crone, Part 6 – Rain to Bow by Helen Jones

Posted on October 17, 2017 by Sue Vincent

Reblogged from Journey to Ambeth: Along winding roads through green fields, the purpling hills beyond, we travelled back to where our journey began – Easter Aquhorthies. We returned to a circle transformed from the screaming wind and rain of the … Continue reading →

Posted in Ancient sites, Books, consciousness, Photography, Scotland, Silent Eye weekend workshop, Solstice of the Moon, The Silent Eye | Tagged Aberdeenshire, archaeology, art, history, Photography, Silent Eye weekend workshop, standing stones, stone circles | 3 Comments

Non-linear thought

Posted on October 17, 2017 by Sue Vincent

“How could they have known?” This is a question I have often asked myself… how could those who have gone before us have known where to begin with an idea that has changed the human world. Take radio, for example. … Continue reading →

Posted in consciousness, science, Stuart France and Sue Vincent, The Silent Eye | Tagged ideas, inner help, knowledge, non-linear time, reality, reincarnation, Time travel | 6 Comments

Chapel-en-le-River II… Stuart France

Posted on October 16, 2017 by Sue Vincent

* “It’s a Cop.” “Look again.” “It’s still a Cop.” “Or a very big Long Barrow.” “But it’s a hill.” “Look again.” “It’s still a hill.” “Or a very big Long Barrow.” “They didn’t build Long Barrows that big.” “Why … Continue reading →

Posted in ancient mound, Ancient sites, Don and Wen, Photography, Solstice of the Moon, Stuart France and Sue Vincent, The Silent Eye | Tagged albion, alternative history, interpretation, landscape, meaning, weekend workshop | 1 Comment

Maiden Mother Crone, Part 5 – The Maiden by Helen Jones

Posted on October 11, 2017 by Sue Vincent

Reblogged from Journey to Ambeth: Stone and rain. Rain and stone. It seemed to be a theme of the weekend. No matter the weather, when we reached any stone of significance the rain would fall. From soft misty drizzle to … Continue reading →