Some thoughts on the journey into writing through the narrative of the Tarot.
Rewilding Writing 5: “to trut trut tr trust”…
Some thoughts on the journey into writing through the narrative of the Tarot.
Rewilding Writing is iterative and generative and collaborative and messy and open. Its forms are not fixed and its destination is unknown. It goes where it flows like a river of life – and it guides me on my path as I write.
I’ve just buried a bird. It’s the first day of my bleed and I’m in a lot of physical pain and I’ve buried a bird. I didn’t stop to take any photos. And I’m not even sure what kind of bird it was. The whole thing was over pretty quickly, a lot more quickly than I’d imagined, really. Just moments after journaling to myself that I would start taking responsibility for whatever needs doing, as it needs to be done, instead of putting it off until some other (never) later time when it’s usually too late. I looked over at what I had thought was some leaf litter or debris in the garden and I realised that it was a bird.
Now feels like the perfect time to share this video. Highlights of the Buddhafield Ritual from the summer of 2019, including the full reading of my poem EarthKeepers.
We saged the space, lit three candles, and transported our audience into another realm for the duration.
These structures are the foundation upon which our current structures of thought and consciousness are built. As the cracks spread they filled with golden light, like nectar or honey.
blood moon shadow opening temporal parietal occipital fontanelle crown opens
The ritual of the eclipse, the ritual of the text, becomes our ritual. We participate in its duration as actively engaged readers, entering into relationship with its author Theresa Hak Kyung Cha, and with each other as we do so.
"I write this love as all transition As if I'm in instinctual flight"
rainbow web
of vortex
hybrid
wyrd spyder
radiation angel