29-Vane

Anemometer

Airport in the Woods

Tells a lot about wind direction.

per·am·bu·late (verb)

  1. formal • humorous – travel through or around a place in a leisurely way. “With great pleasure she perambulated the square.”
  2. historical • British – walk around (a parish, forest, etc) in order to officially assert and record its boundaries.

03-JUN

Tranquility

Silence is like a river of grace inviting us to leap unafraid into its beckoning depths. It is dark & mysterious in the waters of grace. Yet in the silent darkness we are given new eyes. Sometimes it is good to leap into the unknown; good to practice leaping.

Macrina Wiederkehr

01-JUN

Motion

My Girlfriend!
Overlooking Vandenberg Space Force Base

Embrace movement outdoors to boost vitality.

Enthusiasm, the noun, comes from the Greek word enthousiasmos, meaning “possessed by a god, inspired.”

31-MAY

Assimilate

The stronger the soul and the flesh, the more fruitful the struggle and the richer the final harmony. God does not love weak souls & flabby flesh. The Spirit is a carnivorous bird which is incessantly hungry; it eats flesh and, by assimilating it, makes it disappear.

Kazantzakis

30-MAY

Surprise

Playing with Humor: When sobering events threaten to put you into a dour mood, don’t let your guard down; try to be funny (TF).

The most profound technologies are those that disappear. They weave themselves into the fabric of everyday life until they are indistinguishable from it.

Mark Weiser

29-MAY

Extreme

How can a straight line, extending itself out to reach itself, form a circle of infinite diameter? Explain.

How can a spherical object represent the universe? Expand the metaphor.

28-MAY

Soliloquy

Something dark, yet comforting

To sleep, perchance to dream—ay, there’s the rub: For in that sleep of death what dreams may come, when we have shuffled off this mortal coil, must give us pause. There’s the respect that makes calamity of so long life.

Hamlet by Shakespeare