I MISS THE SACRAL IN THE MODERN LANDSCAPE

The modern interpretation of what constitutes a sacred place is a far cry from that of our earliest ancestors who lived in a world without cars, houses, and highways.

They had a natural landscape in which the rivers, rocks and mountains were all seen as parts of a larger, living earth-mother-earth.

Remnants of how our prehistoric ancestors perceived their landscape can still be seen in their monuments and art and also in ourselves, if we look deeply enough.