A byland in the sky

[wayfaringwordhack]

Another way to Otherwhere:


If you can read waterunes,

if you can decipher their mixed messages of "This way! No, that!" (the trick is knowing you must read the water, too, and not just the runes),

perhaps you can find the byland in the sky. But only the cranes know how you may safely traverse the bridge that leads from here to Otherwhere.

I fear not many make the crossing, for few are those who read runes and fewer those who take time to talk to birds...

What you see here of the byland appears humble, maybe without interest; be not deceived. Otherwhere's mysteries and marvels, they are myriad.

Comments

[frigg.livejournal.com]

Heh, they do look like runes, but unfortunately not readable (says the rune-reading geek). :p

Lovely photos!

[mnfaure.livejournal.com]

Ah, but they are readable! You just have to know how to read them from the right spot, at the right time of day. :D

[frigg.livejournal.com]

Cool. :)

[mindseas.livejournal.com]

I love your mystical photos!

[mnfaure.livejournal.com]

Thank you. It is nice to know I can share the mystical and the abstract with people who appreciate them. :D

[asakiyume.livejournal.com]

You now live in a world where earth and sky and water are all so comingled it's hard to tell which is where and what's what--how wonderful!

You speak so many languages of Otherwhere :-)

[mnfaure.livejournal.com]

Yes, comingling! I have more pics to share along these lines.

The beautiful thing about the languages of Otherwhere is that they are mostly learned by perception and intuition. Those of us who observe, absorb, and marvel--like you, my friend--already have the mental gymnastics in place to communicate with Otherwhere. :D

[pjthompson]

Wunjo!

[mnfaure.livejournal.com]

Wunjo!