Just remember, Love & Beauty can be Dark...and as deep as still waters. Where there is light, there are shadows...and vica-versa. All things are in the eye of the beholder...perceptions...
I am fascinated with the spiritual realm and the dilemma of reconciling the Light/Dark within us. Much of my writing expresses my beliefs and or desires in this area.
What types of things seem to be recurring themes for me: beauty, trees, cosmos, nature, water, sunset/sunrise, clouds, birds, spiders, serpents, dark goddesses, warrior women, D/s, agony, anguish, fear, desire, doom, darkness, nihilism, pathways, doorways, archways, loneliness, old houses, decay, desolation, death, escape, freedom, innocence, redemption, magic, fantasy...to name a few.
Hope you enjoy what is here. :)
Email LGoddess4u at Gmail dot com...
On Twitter: @Aphrodite44
Photo reblogged from Mason Francis. with 42 notes
I love this…the lotus all around, and goldfish. Goldfish symbolize prosperity, freedom, good fortune. And the lotus symbolizes divine purity and resurrection as it grows from the mud to reach the sun through the water, to become the most beautiful of flowers. -A.
Artist: Victor NIzovtsev
Photoset reblogged from A Melancholic Beauty with 42 notes
Siren Song series by Victor Nizovtsev. 1965
Photo reblogged from Passing Through Like Liquid with 10,432 notes
andmymouthisanhourglassofblood:
Odilon Redon. The Smiling Spider
1881 (230 Kb); Charcoal, 49.5 x 39 cm; Musee du Louvre, Paris
Source: andmymouthisanhourglassofblood
Photo reblogged from Mental Alchemy with 4,523 notes
Love, love, love webs…and their makers. :)
Source: cocoaaaaa
Photo reblogged from Satans Playmate with 26 notes
“If ambiguity is the hallmark of the sacred, the role of myths, as René Gerard purports in his La Violence et le Sacré (1972) is to generate differences and contrasts, to distinguish between the two faces of the sacred. Therefore, from the viewpoint of the oldest texts which are true to the spirit of the myth, Medusa is a representation of the Other by virtue of her absolute and terrifying difference. At first sight, her monstrous ugliness and her petrifying stare certainly bear this out.” (source)
Photo reblogged from grey pudding with 1 note
“As well as being the very symbol of ambiguity, Medusa’s head is also one of the most archaic mythical figures, perhaps an echo of the demon Humbaba who was decapitated by Gilgamesh. Everything implies that it is a ‘representation’ of the most meaningful aspect of the sacred. Insofar as it is the role of literature to assume responsibility for the sacred, each era, when confronted with the mystery of the ‘origins’, has re-examined Medusa’s head with its mesmerizing stare as something which conceals the secret of the sacred.” (source)
Photo reblogged from Things I like and how I fill. with 107 notes
Medusa, drawn by
George Patsouras (Blog)
Source: cgaddict.blogspot.com
Photo reblogged from Mental Alchemy with 92 notes
The Gates of Calypso by Michael Anderson
Source: x-enial
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