🌊🔱
@seawaters
🔵 An infinite midnight sails against the rotation of Earth
🌊🔱
At the same time, as I wander the internet, I wonder where the digital gardens are that will connect me to fellow gardeners more deeply. More often than not, the digital gardens of today are botanic—privately owned online spaces made for visitors to fawn over while a “do not touch” sign looms in view. These private gardens are generative for our p
... See morefrom On Digital Gardens: Tending to Our Collective Multiplicity
- un·teth·er
/ˌənˈteT͟Hər/
verb
past tense: untethered ; past participle: untethered- release or free from a tether.
"I reached the horses and untethered them"from Book
on ritual gathering habits of magical creatures experiencing the passage of time
- Understanding that nothing is permanent will have us understand that this moment will never be again - there may be similar moments, there may be more beautiful or uglier moments, but this specific moment will never be again. When we know this, being present and seeing meaning even in the most mundane of things becomes very easy because every momen... See more
from Ten Ways to Breathe Meaning into Existence by Naida
- There are two ways to make the world more mesmerizing: to seek out new and increasingly intense experiences, or to loosen the filters that make ordinary experience “ordinary”. You can go skydiving, or you can meditate for long enough that walking feels like skydiving. Either way, I think what we’re seeking is an escape back into what we used to be,... See more
from Tastes of magic by Kasra
- de·cou·ple
/dēˈkəpəl/
verb- separate, disengage, or dissociate (something) from something else.
- make the interaction between (electrical components) so weak that there is little transfer of energy between them, especially to remove unwanted AC distortion or oscillation
"the mountings effectively decouple movements of the engine from those of the wheels"from decouple definition - Google Search
on ritual gathering habits of magical creatures experiencing the passage of time
- The poet Alison Hawthorne Deming wrote: “In ecology, the term edge effect refers to a place where a habitat is changing — where a marsh turns into a pond or a forest turns into a field. These places tend to be rich in life forms and survival strategies.”
from Liminal Creativity by Ness Labs
on ritual gathering habits of magical creatures experiencing the passage of time
- When Cú Chulainn eventually realised that he had been mortally wounded, he tied himself to a large stone so that he could die standing up, face to face with his enemies. There he remained for three days, still capable of striking fear into his foes. No one dared approach him. It was only when the Morrigan, in the form of a raven, perched on Cú Chul... See more
from The Morrigan in Celtic Mythology
on ritual gathering habits of magical creatures experiencing the passage of time
