Those words, "ancient hermitage" suggest perhaps a lineage of hermits over time re-arranging the "thatch" for their private lives. There is a man in our town named Bill Porter who studied Buddhist hermits in the Zhongnan mountains of China. He himself became more and more wild and wind blown.
hey richard! the tight weaving of the branches and the sweet space inside suggest that may be the case!!! i wonder if this ancient line of woodland occupying hermits have anything to day about the state of the world as they know it. i'd sure like to know. steven
linda sue - bunnies could look out at the foxes and coyotes and if they had a central bunny hole to never never land, they'd always be safe. the only problem might be food. steven
How lovely to ome upon this 'ancient hermitage' here Steven. Thanks.
ReplyDeleteI'd love to think that I could be this hermit.
ReplyDeletePerhaps with Internet access and a blog?
elisabeth - i'm not sure who or what lives in it as i couldn't find a door! steven
ReplyDeletefriko in all my monastic imaginings i always include some kind of connectedness. steven
ReplyDeleteOn a wavelength today, Steven. I pulled the Hermit card (I pull a tarot card every morning). Thanks for the words to go along with the image!
ReplyDeleteThose words, "ancient hermitage" suggest perhaps a lineage of hermits over time re-arranging the "thatch" for their private lives. There is a man in our town named Bill Porter who studied Buddhist hermits in the Zhongnan mountains of China. He himself became more and more wild and wind blown.
ReplyDeleteTHAT is a perfect bunny hide out!
ReplyDeleteit's a space and a place reya! steven
ReplyDeletehey richard! the tight weaving of the branches and the sweet space inside suggest that may be the case!!! i wonder if this ancient line of woodland occupying hermits have anything to day about the state of the world as they know it. i'd sure like to know. steven
ReplyDeletelinda sue - bunnies could look out at the foxes and coyotes and if they had a central bunny hole to never never land, they'd always be safe. the only problem might be food. steven
ReplyDeleteThis post takes me back to my childhood, when I would work for hours making little hermit homes from twigs and moss. Lovely post, Steven.
ReplyDelete