Tag Archives: Don and Wen

Earth -Sea… Stuart France

Posted on July 21, 2018 by Sue Vincent

* Not only did our last hotel fail to provide any windows, to speak of, in our room, it also failed to provide us with a breakfast… * Which is just as well, really, for we were up, and … Continue reading →

Posted in albion, Ancient sites, Art, Books | Tagged Don and Wen, landscape, Old Cornwall, Photography, psychology, Stuart France and Sue Vincent | Leave a comment

Gone to earth… Stuart France

Posted on July 20, 2018 by Sue Vincent

* It is, perhaps, natural to speculate on the original inhabitant of our next site… ** Given its proximity to Dans Maen, a short walk away, Continue reading at Stuart France

Posted in albion, alchemy, Ancient sites, Art, Books | Tagged Don and Wen, esoteric, interpretation, landscape, magic, Old Cornwall, Photography, psychology, Stuart France and Sue Vincent, The Silent Eye | 2 Comments

Dans Maen… Stuart France

Posted on July 19, 2018 by Sue Vincent

* This kind of weather adds to the atmosphere of these places, and makes the sun big… * The Merry Maidens stone circle is another of those with an attendant legend… Continue reading at Stuart France

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 | 4 Comments

Belerion… Stuart Fance

Posted on July 18, 2018 by Sue Vincent

* …Penzance seems unimpressed with our presence. The thick veil of mist and mizzle thrown up on our arrival has, by sun-up, intensified and is now accompanied by a sea-chill… * * If our hotel room had any windows we … 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 | 5 Comments

Of wood and stone… Stuart France

Posted on July 17, 2018 by Sue Vincent

* Now, the grandiose is all very well and groovy… * * But reality is often much more mudane… * Continue reading at Stuart France

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

An Angelic Canon… Stuart France

Posted on July 16, 2018 by Sue Vincent

* Not to be outdone, our ‘Old Friend’, Kempe, decided to get in on the act. Insisting we ponder again the expedience of canonising angels. * * “Isn’t it obvious,” says Wen, with a twinkle. “Only when you already know.” … Continue reading →

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

Holy Scions… Stuart France

Posted on July 15, 2018 by Sue Vincent

* Given that we were now checking out the ‘Michael Line’, One might have expected some sort of ‘Angelic Support’… * * But even by our standards, The send off assumed ridiculous proportions… * Continue reading at Stuart France

Posted in albion, alchemy, Ancient sites, Art, Books | Tagged Don and Wen, landscape, magic, meaning, mystery, Photography, psychology, Stuart France and Sue Vincent, symbolism, The Silent Eye | Leave a comment

Pressing Time… Stuart France

Posted on July 14, 2018 by Sue Vincent

* * Reblogged from Stuart France

Posted in albion, Art, Books | Tagged Don and Wen, esoteric, interpretation, mystery, Photography, psychology, Stuart France and Sue Vincent, symbolism, The Silent Eye | Leave a comment

‘El Drac’… Stuart France

Posted on July 13, 2018 by Sue Vincent

* Geography! Never our strongest suit… * Continue reading at Stuart France

Posted in albion, Art, Books | Tagged Don and Wen, interpretation, magic, mystery, Photography, psychology, Stuart France and Sue Vincent, The Silent Eye, weekend workshop | 6 Comments

Callings… Stuart France

Posted on July 12, 2018 by Sue Vincent

* It is entirely possible that this ‘fella’ once stood in a ‘circle’. He now guards a lay-by in an unassuming stretch of Dartmoor, if such a thing can be said to exist. * * Nearby, stands a ‘wayside cross’ … Continue reading →