The Twin Taverns is now open over on Wordpress - do go and visit.
the Twin Taverns are the Shapeshifters' Arms and the Wolf's Head Tavern. You'll find pictures and descriptions of them over there. both are fascinating inns, with distictly otherworldly features - check out how you order food and drink at the Arms :-).
The Wolf's Head is very original too. full of luxury but you may find the guests ... err ... unusual, shall we say?
This is Owen's B&B pad, his own room ... enter only after given permission!
Owen has just got up, after a heavy night, and gone through various confloptions with the bath misbehaving, his raven getting stuck outside and bringing in a lot of snow, then Morgan (his housekeeper and lover) clearing up after the mess ... in a very original way :-).
Go and check it out ...
Elen Sentier
Saturday, 20 November 2010
Monday, 11 October 2010
Shamanic Work
I've just published two new PAGES about the shamanic work I do - do have a look, contact me if you're interested in doing either.
Shamanic Mentoring
Rainbow Warriors
Contact Me
My Blog Ancient Zummerzet Ritual …
Shamanic Mentoring
Rainbow Warriors
Elen Sentier
behind every creative woman there's usually a rather talented cat
behind every creative woman there's usually a rather talented cat
My Blog Ancient Zummerzet Ritual …
Labels:
courses,
Elen Sentier,
mentoring,
rainbow warriors,
shamanism
Sunday, 10 October 2010
2010 RW Workshop - Zummerzet Customs
When Fiona and I arrived on the Exmoor we stopped at Wam Barrows for our usual glorious look around the world and at the massive sky overhead. we decided to drum ... and soon had a very appreciative audience. The cows were enchanted. If we stopped they moo'd, asking for more. Eventually they allowed us to stop and moved off. It was a very humbling and impressive experience, I hope we can do it again next year.
Contact Me
My Blog Prep 500 another way …
Labels:
Elen Sentier,
rainbow warriors,
shamanism,
workshops
Wednesday, 25 August 2010
Labels:
courses,
Elen Sentier,
goddess,
inspiration,
journeying,
madley,
Madley Pool,
magic,
pagan,
shamanism,
shapeshifting,
vision quest,
wild places,
wildlife,
workshops,
Wye's Woman
Friday, 5 March 2010
Living in hope ???
I'm attempting to get this blog submitted to Facebook ... so this is a test post :-)
Movie making - Owl Woman
Sunday, 21 February 2010
Wild Places
I blogged about Robert Macfarlane's latest book last week - here's a review of it ...
Review
Bill McKibben (Author of THE END OF NATURE) "This book is an eloquent (and compulsively readable) reminder that, though we're laying waste the world, nature still holds sway over much of the earth's surface, even in a place as crowded and civilized as Britain. I found it one of the most oddly comforting books I've read in a long long time" Iain Sinclair "A driven and necessary account of the wild places of these islands, near or remote, as they can be located and possessed within ourselves: in good heart, in hungry intelligence. Rich, sinewy prose to set on the shelf alongside works by Roger Deakin, Richard Mabey, Tim Robinson" Rebecca Solnit "Robert Macfarlane's extraordinary first book took a stance against the conventionally heroic; his second as boldly celebrates places that aren't supposed to exist. And The Wild Places does so in prose that is at times very nearly as vivid and beautiful as the thing itself: in his sentences there are sudden clearings, shafts of light, unexpected crossroads of ideas, views opening into the distance, close-ups of important flora and fauna. The book strides along through places, histories and ideas with a distance-walker's gait and a nature lover's pauses" Jan Morris "A lovely book by a sublimely civilized writer - honest nourishment for the mind and true enhancement for the spirit" Will Self "A beautifully modulated call from the wild, that will ensorcell any urban prisoner wishing to break free"
I'm strongly tempted by Macfarlane's Mountains of the Mind: A History of a Fascination too. He seems to be very turned on and tuned in.
Review
Bill McKibben (Author of THE END OF NATURE) "This book is an eloquent (and compulsively readable) reminder that, though we're laying waste the world, nature still holds sway over much of the earth's surface, even in a place as crowded and civilized as Britain. I found it one of the most oddly comforting books I've read in a long long time" Iain Sinclair "A driven and necessary account of the wild places of these islands, near or remote, as they can be located and possessed within ourselves: in good heart, in hungry intelligence. Rich, sinewy prose to set on the shelf alongside works by Roger Deakin, Richard Mabey, Tim Robinson" Rebecca Solnit "Robert Macfarlane's extraordinary first book took a stance against the conventionally heroic; his second as boldly celebrates places that aren't supposed to exist. And The Wild Places does so in prose that is at times very nearly as vivid and beautiful as the thing itself: in his sentences there are sudden clearings, shafts of light, unexpected crossroads of ideas, views opening into the distance, close-ups of important flora and fauna. The book strides along through places, histories and ideas with a distance-walker's gait and a nature lover's pauses" Jan Morris "A lovely book by a sublimely civilized writer - honest nourishment for the mind and true enhancement for the spirit" Will Self "A beautifully modulated call from the wild, that will ensorcell any urban prisoner wishing to break free"
I'm strongly tempted by Macfarlane's Mountains of the Mind: A History of a Fascination too. He seems to be very turned on and tuned in.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)