Tag Archives: Grantown-on-Spey

Three days of the Oyster-catcher (Part 5) – Stone in the Sky ~ Steve Tanham

Posted on July 4, 2019 by Sue Vincent

A Pictish stone so large, it needs its own ‘hangar’. You can’t miss Sueno’s stone. It sits on its own plateau, just off the old main road between Findhorn and Forres; now bypassed. You see its ‘hangar’ first, then realise … Continue reading →

Posted in The Silent Eye | Tagged Burghead Headland, Burghead Well, Findhorn, Forres, Grantown-on-Spey, Holy Wells, Pentagram, Phi, pictish, Pictish stones, Picts, River Spey, Scotland, Shadwick Stone, Strathallan | Leave a comment

Three days of the Oyster-catcher (Part 4) – Sea and Stone ~ Steve Tanham

Posted on June 29, 2019 by Sue Vincent

I didn’t want to leave Burghead, not even for Findhorn; a place I’d wanted to visit for a long time. Burghead had filled me (many of us, I think) with a sense of ancient mystery and that dreadful knowledge that … Continue reading →

Posted in The Silent Eye | Tagged Burghead Headland, Burghead Well, Findhorn, Grantown-on-Spey, Holy Wells, Pentagram, Phi, Pictish stones, Picts, River Spey, Scotland, Strathallan | Leave a comment

Three days of the Oyster-catcher (Part 3) – A Pictish Headland ~ Steve Tanham

Posted on June 27, 2019 by Sue Vincent

The Moray Firth is vast, wild and beautiful. Examined on a map it resembles a child’s geometry exercise in triangles, with the coast between its ‘origin’ at Inverness and far-away Fraserburgh being a virtually flat west-east baseline. From Fraserburgh the … Continue reading →

Posted in The Silent Eye | Tagged Burghead Headland, Burghead Well, Grantown-on-Spey, Holy Wells, Pentagram, Phi, Pictish stones, Picts, River Spey, Scotland, Strathallan | 2 Comments

Three Days of the Oyster-Catcher (2) Coast and Castle~ Steve Tanham

Posted on June 25, 2019 by Sue Vincent

Sun in Gemini Above: Looking down into the Spey valley below – the 7:00 am beginning of our workshop Saturday There has to be a dawn… I’m not being flippant. Our Silent Eye ‘spirituality in the landscape’ weekends always have … Continue reading →