Read more about the article Camelot or Cadbury
Camelot or Cadbury

Camelot or Cadbury

Camelot or Cadbury? An Iron Age fort or the home of the once and future king? The legend if a chieftain or a romantic fantasy? Perhaps both are true as part of an enduring legacy. After all, once there was a spot, that for one brief shining moment was known as Camelot.

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Read more about the article Chaac Calls the Rain
Chaka

Chaac Calls the Rain

When visiting Mayan ruins, we entered the world of Chaac, the God of Rain who brings the Sound of Thunder, even as acid rain threatens what remains. In an area where entire cities and kingdoms depended on rainfall, his importance was clear. He could require sacrifice. In today’s he calls on us to care for the air and water. His voice calls as a warning.

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Read more about the article The Condor Flies
The Comdor Flies. Photo: Geodarts

The Condor Flies

The condor flies above the rocky crags of Pinnacles National Park. They were almost lost to lead poisoning and a changing world. Captive breeding brought them back, and once again, they soar. A creature of myth, legend, and spirit. They endure as part of our soul.

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Milk Farm

Milk Farm. A sign that is now a roadside attraction, where the cow jumps over the moon. A story in two part harmony, one part fable, about when there was more than a sign here. And when you could get anything you wanted.

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Read more about the article Frank Sam’s Cabin
Frank Sam’s Cabin

Frank Sam’s Cabin

Frank Sam’s Cabin is on Kootzaduka’a land, the tribe that encompasses Mono Lake. It is a story of endurance, both for the lake that faced depletion for Los Angeles taking its waters and for the People who struggled to maintain their tribal identity even as their land was taken. Even today they seek federal recognition.

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