Hunter Moon Homestead Journal
When we moved from the city (Denver) to the mountains, it was just like this whole new world of art. I could walk out my door and find [inspiration]. That's all I wanted to do is collect things and study them. I felt so in touch with my inner child that it was really exciting to me. My creativity exploded through that.
I wrote this down because I think something that occurred to me in the last few months was that I really protect that part of myself. So I don't make art to sell, I make art to process things. To process my feelings. So my journal keeping is visual language. I don't always feel comfortable writing. So I have found such release in my visual language and how that presents itself.
Most rituals have a historical component that may at the time make sense for that period and the culture from which they sprang from, but many may not currently match a more evolved perspective or point of view. If I look at the definitions, any action done regularly, and repeated in the same manner, becomes a ritual. Our actions can very often speak more loudly than our words, and so, might I be well served in taking a deeper look at my chosen practices?
I notice as I get older that making healthy choices in my daily rituals has contributed to an overall sense of wellbeing and gives me more energy and vitality.
