Tag Archives: magic

White-Skunk and Bald-Eagle III… Stuart France

Posted on March 15, 2018 by Sue Vincent

* … When Eagle returned from the hunt he said to Skunk, “tomorrow you will come with me when I go hunting.” “But, Brother, I am no hunter,” protested Skunk. “Nevertheless, you will pick up a deer I brought down … Continue reading →

Posted in Art | Tagged Folk Tale, landscape, magic, mystery, Mythology, Nez Perce, psychology, story, symbolism, The Silent Eye | 3 Comments

White-Skunk and Bald-Eagle II… Stuart France

Posted on March 14, 2018 by Sue Vincent

* …Eagle and Skunk retired to their beds after eating. Before long Skunk began to laugh out loud. “You are very annoying,” said Eagle, “what is so funny that it is worth keeping me awake?” “We have mice,” said Skunk, … Continue reading →

Posted in Art | Tagged art, Folk Tale, magic, mystery, Mythology, Nez Perce, psychology, story, symbolism, The Silent Eye | 5 Comments

“If at first…”

Posted on March 13, 2018 by Sue Vincent

Sleep would have been nice. I’m told it is good for you. I was certainly tired enough and expected to fall into a deep slumber as soon as my head hit the pillow… well, at least by the second chapter… … Continue reading →

Posted in consciousness | Tagged being, landscape, Life, love, magic, nature, Photography, The Silent Eye | 10 Comments

White-Skunk and Bald-Eagle… Stuart France

Posted on March 13, 2018 by Sue Vincent

* In the beginning, Skunk and Eagle shared a dwelling. Eagle hunted for food and Skunk prepared it to eat. “Never approach my bed when I am out hunting,” said Eagle, “you will cause it to reek with your stench.” … Continue reading →

Posted in Art | Tagged art, Folk Tale, magic, mystery, Mythology, Nez Perce, psychology, story, symbolism, The Silent Eye | 2 Comments

Time Lines II… Stuart France

Posted on March 10, 2018 by Sue Vincent

* … “In later Assyrian Mythology, Anzu becomes Pazuzu.” “Am I missing something, here?” “Pazuzu is a ‘wind demon’ responsible for bringing plague and pestilence, and whatever else we may think about the notions of a demon, in that region … Continue reading →

Posted in Ancient sites, Art, Books | Tagged art, esoteric, Films, interpretation, magic, meaning, mystery, Mythology, psychology, symbolism, The Silent Eye | 5 Comments

Looking back…

Posted on March 6, 2018 by Sue Vincent

The Silent Eye is busy gearing up for the annual April workshop. Every year we host a residential workshop weekend in Derbyshire and every year people come from across the globe to join us for an adventure of mind, heart … Continue reading →

Posted in The Silent Eye | Tagged April 2018, Feathered Seer, highlights, Leaf and flame, magic, memories, Mythology, SE18 Silent Eye Workshop, Silent Eye annual ritual drama workshop, Sir Gawain and the Green Knight, special moments, spirituality, symbolism, weekend workshop | 4 Comments

Down the Snow Stairs

Posted on March 5, 2018 by Sue Vincent

It has been a weekend of inclement weather. When the Siberian winds finally dropped, the snow fell, closing roads and making even the shortest journey hazardous. Snow always takes me back to childhood, even when it is inconvenient or the … Continue reading →

Posted in Books, children | Tagged being, Books, childhood, children's stories, Christmas, consciousness, England, history, Life, love, magic, spirituality, The Silent Eye | 41 Comments

Dark #writephoto – Jan Malique

Posted on March 4, 2018 by Sue Vincent

The Sun sinks beneath the horizon, I watch its journey in silence, waiting, waiting for a signal that the One Eyed One will make an appearance. Mournful birdsong echoes across the lake and shafts of light cascade down from the … Continue reading →

Posted in photo prompt, Photography | Tagged flash fiction, magic, mysteries, norse myth, Odin, photo prompt, runes, visions, writephoto | 4 Comments

Primitive Minds… Stuart France

Posted on February 23, 2018 by Sue Vincent

* “We will never know what they thought, what they were trying to achieve.” But we still have sun sets and sun rises… Participate in only a few of these and it becomes pretty clear that there is something missing … Continue reading →