Some of the world's most breathtaking landscapes were captured in these stunning images submitted to the Agora photo app for this international contest.
The element of Earth is attached to the signs Taurus, Virgo and Capricorn, and it also rules the Second, Sixth and Seventh Houses.
We only have one home—and that’s Earth. While we’re running around all busy with school, work, and parenting, we sometimes forget just how gorgeous it can be out there. Our planet is stunning! But it bodes reminding ourselves of this once in a while.
Earth is our mother, and this element rounds out the four physical elements of our blog series (stay tuned for Spirit!). The earth provides our homes and reminds us to rely on forces stronger than us to help us stay on the right path. Earth Magick can be extremely centering and supportive, too, so let’s dig into it!
My spin on flower Childs Mother Earth bowl. So delicious and nutritious!
Map and tips for El Yunque Rainforest in Puerto Rico, with lots of photos. El Yunque is the only tropical rain forest in the U.S. national forest system.
Borrowed from nature and arranged in pots, lush moss gardens are like miniature enchanted forests. Martha Stewart shares her top tips for caring for moss gardens.
Flower Child’s Atlanta executive chef Idris Calahan was happy to share this recipe, or we should say, recipes, since like any good grain bowl, it’s a composite of many complementary flavors.
Our favorite photo collection from all the dank shoots we did. littleblackdiamond.com
If your fear and guilt about plastic pollution and climate change is keeping you up at night, you may be suffering from eco-anxiety. This post contains a long list of ways to help you deal with your mental health, as well as a healthy dose of positivity
Unbelievable Amazing Places In The World: Check out these amazing places in the world, especially if you are craving a exotic vacation don't forget to add these to your travel bucket list.
Inspired by Flower Child, these mother earth bowls are loaded with greens, super grains, roasted veggies and broccoli pesto all topped with a delicious red pepper miso vinaigrette.
Awesome pics that will have your eyes glued to the screen.
This simple Salt Cured Pork Tenderloin recipe is a great entry to salt curing meat. Use it to spice up your charcuterie board or grate over pasta or eggs.
Тетяна Ерхарт è una fotografa Ucraina professionista di fama internazionale di Leopoli, dove attualmente vive e lavora. È specializzata in ritratti pi
Top Pins February 2016 by Soul Flower Organic Clothing we create funky organic and eco-friendly clothing that fits your lifestyle.
Thanks to the advanced optical technologies which allow us to explore otherwise unreachable majesty of the world through a lens. However, thanks to talented artists who manage to capture and remind us about the beauty of it. One of those artists, Vadim Trunov, doesn't look far – most of his macro photos are taken just on his doorstep in Voronezh, Russia. Masterpiece photography by Trunov provides a new perspective to our surroundings by portraying the uniqueness, diversity and vitality of the micro nature. In his pictures, vibrant creatures in their colourful environment expose supremely picturesque lands and create fairy-tale atmospheres. Surprisingly, some of them replicate common human life situations. Can you relate to any of these characters? For more beauty please visit Vadim Trunov's portfolio. I'm sure your eyes deserve it!
Photoshop is a tricky, tricky thing.
Lemon balm can help promote sleep, deter bugs, alleviate anxiety and more. Find out about the many amazing uses for lemon balm!
Youth and pop culture provocateurs since 1991. Fearless fashion, music, art, film, politics and ideas from today's bleeding edge. Declare Independence.
If you're going to create a false reality, you should at least try and make it convincing, smh.
The illusion of scarcity. Growing up, I saw my parents constantly worried about not having enough. We lived in a modest home, and every expense was carefully calculated. This scarcity mindset was deeply ingrained in me. let me share another personal experience related to the concept of scarcity versus abundance. I once volunteered at a local food bank. Initially, I was struck by the lack of resources - it seemed we would never have enough to meet the needs. But as I worked more, I saw something incredible. Despite limited supplies, the community came together creatively. People donated not just food, but time and skills. We shared recipes, repurposed leftovers, and maximized every resource. This experience changed my view on scarcity. It wasn't about how little we had, but how resourcefully and generously we could use it. The real scarcity was not in material goods, but in willingness to collaborate and share. This revelation was profound, teaching me that abundance is often a matter of perspective and community effort. Reflecting on my own life experiences, I've witnessed firsthand the profound struggles people face when the system fails them. I remember meeting a single parent, juggling multiple jobs, yet still unable to afford basic needs. The heart-wrenching choice between paying for healthcare or electricity was a daily reality. This wasn't just an individual failing but a clear indication of systemic breakdown. Such experiences have deepened my understanding of societal inequities and the urgent need for systemic change to address these fundamental human challenges. However, a turning point came during a trip to a small village in Southeast Asia. I was struck by the stark contrast between the villagers' material poverty and their rich sense of community and sharing. Despite having little, they lived abundantly, generously sharing whatever they had. This experience was eye-opening. It made me realize that scarcity isn't always about the physical lack of resources, but often about our perception and approach to what we have.w Returning home, I began to challenge my inherited scarcity mindset. I started seeing abundance in my life, not in terms of wealth or possessions, but in relationships, experiences, and the little joys of everyday life. I learned to appreciate and share more, realizing that true abundance comes not from having more, but from giving more. This personal journey taught me a valuable lesson: The world is abundant if we choose to see and make it so. It's not just about the resources we have, but how we use and share them. This shift in perspective has brought me more fulfillment and a deeper connection with those around me.
Warning! If you have not read all of the books including the novella, The Space Between, this article will contain numerous spoilers! Before we start our visit with Geillis Duncan and get to…