I have always loved the desert. One sits down on a desert sand dune, sees nothing, hears nothing. Yet through the silence something throbs, and gleams…
― Antoine de Saint-Exupéry, The Little Prince
Below is the original photo used to create this image. This was taken at the Grand Canyon during the tail end of the sunset golden hour. The colors were glorious and I’m so pleased with the watercolor intensity. No special lighting or retouching, just a snap from my smart phone.
A Blog on Writing, Life & Everything in Between
A Gallery of Fantasy and Light
Your Brain is a Radio that Does What its Told
the writers store room
News and Events in Quantum Computing
Articles On Writing Your First Draft in 6 Months
Stay Motivated. Stay Connected.
visions from earth....
Scribbles on Cocktail Napkins
The writings of a Christian college student and her publishing journey
For those who enjoy fiction
Oh! Take a shit, read a story. - My Mother on flash fiction
Suspense thriller: The Poison Cup
Advice for Authors of Science Fiction & Fantasy
Random thoughts of an aspiring fiction novelist.
Writer/Game Designer
Every bottle of wine is an opportunity to learn something.
One Hell of an Apprenticeship
Conjured by Sarah Doughty
Tarot - Astrology - Feng Shui
my dreaming butterfly
I want to be rich. Rich in love, rich in health, rich in laughter, rich in adventure and rich in knowledge. You?
Tales of humour, whimsy and courgettes
"Object Relations"
reflections on a passing life
A Blog About Ocular Melanoma
slow time and the soft infinity
Poetry, Fiction and Art
I suppose I am a born novelist, for the things that I imagine are more vital and vivid to me than the things I remember. ~Ellen Glasgow
The spiritual workshop; Where dreams become reality.
Conversations with the Heartmind
Begin with a picture, end with a story.
ARTIST // OIL PAINTER
Musings and books from a grunty overthinker
The inner light guides us in our journey to wholeness
delivered directly to my computer monitor on an all too regular basis...
my dreaming butterfly
Reading my way through Time Magazine's 100 Greatest Novels since 1923 (plus Ulysses)
196 countries, countless stories...
A community of readers
Just because you CAN read Moby Dick doesn't mean you should.
