With Spring being skipped and Summer arriving very early this year, life pops up from every angle, hole and direction. We might just have to give nature a hand and give it some room to breathe! Number

You can pass a stone hundreds of times without actually looking at it. You know it's there and that's about it. When you intentionally observe that same stone for a longer period of time you will realise

Wow, a whole week without posting in this series. That was hard! I did it on purpose. To see if that would bring something new to mind in relation to this series. And it did. So, besides the 'regular'

Stone Bird I remember you. You’re the one who lifted your ancient bones of fossil rock, pulled yourself free of the strata like a plaster figure rising from its own mold, became flesh and feather, took

Spring has arrived for real now! Number 144 in the continuous series "All In One Stone" Go To The Previous Post In This Series: 'All In One Stone #143' Or Start At The 1st Post In This Series:

In Greek mythology, Medusa ("guardian, protectress") was a monster, a Gorgon, generally described as a winged human female with living venomous snakes in place of hair. Gazers upon her face would

Number 142 in the continuous series "All In One Stone" Go To The Previous Post In This Series: 'All In One Stone #141' Or Start At The 1st Post In This Series: 'Everything In One Stone' What

"But when I called Beuys with this proposal, I immediately heard hesitation in his voice. He called back two days later. He was a gentle, courteous man. 'A fountain is beautiful', he said, 'but I

Write today's worries in sand, chisel yesterday's victories in stone. Max Lucado Number 140 in the continuous series "All In One Stone" Yesterday's Stone Post got the wrong title number. It should

Spokes come together in a hub, but the empty space makes the cart useful. A pot consists of clay, but the empty space makes the pot usable. Beams and stones form a house, but the empty space makes the

One last icy picture before Spring really breaks out. Number 138 in the continuous series "All In One Stone" Go To The Previous Post In This Series: 'All In One Stone #137' Or Start At The 1st

Wind and Water and Stone The water hollowed the stone, the wind dispersed the water, the stone stopped the wind. Water and wind and stone. The wind sculpted the stone, the stone is a cup of water, The

Stone Go inside a stone That would be my way. Let somebody else become a dove Or gnash with a tiger’s tooth. I am happy to be a stone. From the outside the stone is a riddle: No one knows how to answer

"This is the oldest conversation on earth. The rhetoric of water exploded on the dogma of stone. But at the invisible ending the poet only knows how it ends. He dips his pen into the rocks and writes

"I did not intend to let myself be intimidated by a stone, but it is not that easy, for it simply lies there too defiantly. Just a big stone, you say to yourself, not even a pyramid with secrets of

Over 30 years of capturing the same stone on a daily basis. A muse, a point of meditation, a metaphor for the universe. Number 133 in the continuous series "All In One Stone" Go To The Previous

Waves of Desire by B.Y. Tand Waves etch cravings in the rocks Winds etch cravings on the hills on the rocks on the hills we throw away our craving, hurl our desire rocks shatter: do fall apart rocks shatter:

Change In Chinese landscape is called shanshui. Literally this means 'mountains and water'. The word contains a unity of opposites. In mountains and water the extremes of hardness and softness come forward.

A stone as transformed energy. Not as an aesthetic experience, but as an image that expresses the experience of reality and design. Number 130 in the continuous series "All In One Stone" Go To

Number 129 in the continuous series "All In One Stone" Go To The Previous Post In This Series: 'All In One Stone #129' Or Start At The 1st Post In This Series: 'Everything In One Stone' What