Tag Archives: Derbyshire

Flight of the Seer IV

Posted on April 30, 2017 by Sue Vincent

* “No one else is doing this.” “So far as we are aware.” “And if they are doing it they are not doing it in quite the same way.” * It was not always the case. The ancient mystery schools … Continue reading →

Posted in albion, Ancient sites | Tagged Consciousness Studies, Derbyshire, esoteric psychology, landscape, mystery, Neolithic monuments, perception, Photography, psychology, Silent Eye annual ritual drama workshop, spirituality | Leave a comment

Flight of the Seer III…

Posted on April 29, 2017 by Sue Vincent

* …Anyway, a quiet revolution has been under way over the last five years. We have been gradually expanding the boundaries of the temple ritual and nudging it outside and into the sacred site. Conversely, we have also been expanding … Continue reading →

Flight of the Seer II

Posted on April 28, 2017 by Sue Vincent

* …With this year’s April Workshop, we returned to source. Five years ago, The Song of the Troubadour birthed our school and opened the gateway to three levels of Enneagram study. This year we opened another gateway, which led into … Continue reading →

Posted in Ancient sites | Tagged Ancestors, consciousness, Derbyshire, esoteric psychology, esoteric workshop, fear, landscape, Mystery School, perception, psychology, spiritual journey, weekend workshop | Leave a comment

Beyond time…

Posted on April 18, 2017 by Sue Vincent

With the Feathered Seer workshop just a few days away, I thought I would share a glimpse into the origins of the story around which we will be building the weekend… I had met her before, thinking her a dream … Continue reading →

Posted in Ancient sites, The Silent Eye | Tagged CIRCLES BEYOND TIME, consciousness, Derbyshire, esoteric workshop, Feathered Seer, heritage, lineage of the soul, magic, mystery, sacred sites, Silent Eye annual ritual drama workshop, spirituality, symbolism | Leave a comment

Quack-quack… Stuart France

Posted on March 16, 2017 by Sue Vincent

* Could any creature more perfectly delineate the strange ludicrous joy of existence? * Source: Stuart France

Posted in albion | Tagged Books, Derbyshire, Don and Wen, landscape, Photography, Poetry, psychology, The Silent Eye | Leave a comment

The Other-Side of Space… Stuart France

Posted on March 6, 2017 by Sue Vincent

* So Cor and Fran retreated to the start of the green sward and replayed as accurately as they could remember the events that had led to Min’s mysterious disappearance. Fran ran on ahead and when she got to the … Continue reading →

Posted in adventure, albion, Ancient sites, Books | Tagged albion, Derbyshire, landscape, magic, mystery, Photography, story, Stuart France and Sue Vincent, The Silent Eye | Leave a comment

A Far-Flown Arrow… Stuart France

Posted on March 5, 2017 by Sue Vincent

* “Where did she go?” “I dunno.” Poor Fran and Cor, in this day and age people are not supposed to disappear, or at least, not like that. They still do though. Despite their understandable confusion. Over a thousand people … Continue reading →

Posted in adventure, albion, Ancient sites, Books | Tagged albion, Derbyshire, landscape, magic, mystery, Photography, story, Stuart France and Sue Vincent, The Silent Eye | 2 Comments

Game of Stones… Stuart France

Posted on March 4, 2017 by Sue Vincent

* “This must be it,” shouted Min getting excited again. If she had been a child she would have been jumping up and down on the spot. “The green sward, you mean?” replied Cor who was just as excited but … Continue reading →

Posted in adventure, albion, Books | Tagged albion, Derbyshire, landscape, magic, mystery, Photography, story, Stuart France and Sue Vincent, The Silent Eye | Leave a comment

Tor #midnighthaiku

Posted on February 20, 2017 by Sue Vincent

Posted in Photography, Poetry | Tagged Derbyshire, haiku, Mam tor | 15 Comments

Doing what comes naturally

Posted on February 14, 2017 by Sue Vincent

We were in Castleton, hunting for props for the Feathered Seer. It was a cold, grey morning, but even so, the warm stone of the small Derbyshire town was inviting. We wandered through the streets, exploring hidden streets that we … Continue reading →