Tag Archives: interpretation

State of Nations… Stuart France

Posted on April 21, 2017 by Sue Vincent

* If a nation Fails to stand In right relation To its stories… Continue reading here

Posted in Books | Tagged esoteric, Fairy Tale, Folk Tale, interpretation, Life, meaning, mystery, Mythology, Photography, psychology, story | Leave a comment

Considering White-Skunk III… Stuart France

Posted on April 1, 2017 by Sue Vincent

* That White-Skunk possess power is not in doubt. Bald-Eagle himself is wary of it. The point at issue is the uses to which that power is put. White-Skunk uses his power as a weapon to serve his own ends … Continue reading →

Posted in Art, Books | Tagged Folk Tale, interpretation, meaning, Mythology, Nez Perce, psychology, story, symbolism, The Silent Eye | Leave a comment

Considering White-Skunk II… Stuart France

Posted on March 30, 2017 by Sue Vincent

* Winged creatures are almost universally regarded as symbols of spirituality. Is there any evidence to regard them as such in this tale? Bald-Eagle has fire. Meadow-Lark has far sight. Rice-Bird can play dead. Not a bad ‘trawl’. * * … Continue reading →

Posted in albion, Art, Books | Tagged esoteric, Folk Tale, geometry, interpretation, meaning, Mythology, Nez Perce, psychology, story, symbolism, The Silent Eye | Leave a comment

Considering White-Skunk… Stuart France

Posted on March 28, 2017 by Sue Vincent

* The Opening dynamic resembles the ‘Edenic’ in so far as a prohibition is transgressed… ‘Do not eat from that tree, for you shall surely die.’ ‘Do not cross the lodge, for you shall leave a stench.’ * …And there … Continue reading →

Posted in Art, Books | Tagged esoteric, Folk Tale, geometry, interpretation, meaning, Mythology, Nez Perce, psychology, story, symbolism, The Silent Eye | Leave a comment

The Broken Fortress… Stuart France

Posted on March 1, 2017 by Sue Vincent

* PC 963 Kraas turned and walked head-long into the sea breeze. Her hair flicked in the wind like rampant flames. “You know, I can’t help feeling we’ve missed a trick with this one.” “It’s mentioned in the book,” replied … Continue reading →

Posted in albion, Books | Tagged ancient sites, Don and Wen, Folk Tale, interpretation, landscape, meaning, Mythology, Photography, psychology, story, Stuart France and Sue Vincent, symbolism | 3 Comments

Bent-Red-Sun-Day… Stuart France

Posted on February 27, 2017 by Sue Vincent

* … “Oh, that’s good!” “Even though I don’t have a clue to what you’re referring.” “Ah, well I expect that particular quotation may have more to do with spring than autumn anyway.” “Or it may simply have something to … Continue reading →

Posted in albion, Books | Tagged Don and Wen, esoteric, Fairy Tale, Folk Tale, interpretation, meaning, Mythology, psychology, story, Stuart France and Sue Vincent, symbolism | Leave a comment

Keys to the House of Don III… Stuart France

Posted on February 25, 2017 by Sue Vincent

* ‘…Such a situation invites the approach of treating the various versions as at least theoretically, the garbled remnants of an episodic whole. While such a method can never lead us to the definitive story but merely and at every … Continue reading →

Posted in albion, Books | Tagged Don and Wen, esoteric, Fairy Tale, Folk Tale, interpretation, meaning, Mythology, psychology, story, Stuart France and Sue Vincent, symbolism, The Silent Eye | Leave a comment

Tryst by Stuart France #writephoto…

Posted on February 22, 2017 by Sue Vincent

* He had not intended to come here. Without thinking his tired steps had led… to the shelter, half-portico, half-shed, and to brighter, lighter days… * Continue reading: Tryst #writephoto…

Posted in photo prompt, Photography, Poetry | Tagged esoteric, grief, interpretation, loss, love, meaning, mystery, psychology, story, Stuart France and Sue Vincent, The Silent Eye | 1 Comment

Reynard’s Return… Stuart France

Posted on February 21, 2017 by Sue Vincent

* “Is that it?” says Wen, somewhat nonplussed. “More or less.” “Well, there should be more, surely?” “Oh, but there is more, much more, but we are here only concerned with giving a skeletal outline of what was once the … Continue reading →

Posted in albion, Books | Tagged Don and Wen, Fairy Tale, Folk Tale, interpretation, meaning, Mister Fox, story, Stuart France and Sue Vincent, symbolism | Leave a comment

Clouds Grey as Mountains… Stuart France

Posted on February 15, 2017 by Sue Vincent

* … “An exquisite exposition!” “You don’t like it do you?” “A revelation in rhyme!” “That bad, huh?” “And darn great grubbing to boot!” “Really?” “Oh yes, although you may not realise it, you have single handedly provided the key … Continue reading →