An Environmental Mistake
Map
Map
Story & Experience

I wore the 2011 T shirt to my zazen session on June 22 and asked permission to talk about the meaning of the event, the picture, the purpose of the artwork. We had a pretty good discussion, considering my limitations in the Japanese language. And they compared the handprinted blue banner and the image on the T and talked about the bird making a nest, a safe place, a home. All of that happened in one of the tatami mat rooms in the public meeting hall.
I had a hard time finding someone to go with me, and even when he did, he wouldn’t take a picture with me. I got two images. Herewith, the second.
This concrete closed off area is an environmental, engineering mistake, a culdesac with no ingress or exit. We saw a turtle, or yes, it probably was a turtle, making bubbles over there. And we discussed suburban development and families and respecting the environment and the danger of tsunami or earthquake.
So here is the second picture. At least I got out twice to try to figure out how to Honor Global Earth Exchange—and I am thankful to see the spirit of beauty and giving around the world.
I wore the 2011 T shirt to my zazen session on June 22 and asked permission to talk about the meaning of the event, the picture, the purpose of the artwork. We had a pretty good discussion, considering my limitations in the Japanese language. And they compared the handprinted blue banner and the image on the T and talked about the bird making a nest, a safe place, a home. All of that happened in one of the tatami mat rooms in the public meeting hall.
I had a hard time finding someone to go with me, and even when he did, he wouldn’t take a picture with me. I got two images. Herewith, the second.
This concrete closed off area is an environmental, engineering mistake, a culdesac with no ingress or exit. We saw a turtle, or yes, it probably was a turtle, making bubbles over there. And we discussed suburban development and families and respecting the environment and the danger of tsunami or earthquake.
So here is the second picture. At least I got out twice to try to figure out how to Honor Global Earth Exchange—and I am thankful to see the spirit of beauty and giving around the world.
RECENT STORIES
Regeneration at the Buffalo River
For our second year, our Global Earth Exchange brought together members of Lynda’s longstanding Active Hope group and family and friends inspired by Radical Joy’s ethos and practice, to observe the Summer Solstice with new[...]
Listening to the Sawkill
Solstice Saturday, June 21, in Woodstock, NY, eight of us gathered in the woods along the banks of the stream where we were headed a shortways upstream to the site of an ancient handbuilt dam[...]
Earth is sacred, whatever its state
The "Earth Matters" ministry of Irvine United Congregational Church hosted this event early on Sunday morning. It was new and we were pleased that four of us showed up. We had originally planned to have[...]



