Thanks to Willem over at the College of Mythic Cartography for pointing this one out for me. Anyone unfamiliar with the College should take advantage of that link and dedicate a few hours to poking around; it’s easily one of the best sites on the internet. Period.
The timing could hardly be better, too. I’m working on an article for later this week on bioregionalism. It’s looking like it’s going to be pretty long, and this really sets the tone for it. It’ll be the start of a series exploring the bioregions of North America.
For those blog readers who are in Australia, particularly the Sydney area, you may be very interested in going next week to meet Bob Randall in person, as he’s talking, introducing & showing his new film Kanyini (a full length documentary film @ 53 mins). Click here for details.
Quoting from that special screening website:
Kanyini is a beautiful film in magnificent colour which looks at the world’s oldest living culture in a way that has never been seen before. Uncle Bob Randall, traditional owner of Uluru and former Indigenous Person of the Year, is the storyteller of Kanyini which he describes as a the principle of connectedness through caring and responsibility that informs all aspects of Aboriginal life. Rated PG.
Interesting timing of this blog for us Sydneysiders!
Have we podfaded? Honestly, yes. We still harbor plans to bring back the podcast, once we have a place where we can record! Expect us back sometime in 2008.
The Directory gathers links to some of the best rewilding and primitivist sites we know of, gathers them in one place. Syndicated from the Anthropik Ma.gnolia Group.
Hey, taxes, hunting & fishing licenses and all the rest cost money. Besides, you'll need field guides, books, and some other gear anyway. The indigenous peoples of the world have spoken: the most useful thing to come out of civilization is the t-shirt.
Thanks to Willem over at the College of Mythic Cartography for pointing this one out for me. Anyone unfamiliar with the College should take advantage of that link and dedicate a few hours to poking around; it’s easily one of the best sites on the internet. Period.
The timing could hardly be better, too. I’m working on an article for later this week on bioregionalism. It’s looking like it’s going to be pretty long, and this really sets the tone for it. It’ll be the start of a series exploring the bioregions of North America.
Comment by Jason Godesky — 17 June 2007 @ 9:53 PM
For those blog readers who are in Australia, particularly the Sydney area, you may be very interested in going next week to meet Bob Randall in person, as he’s talking, introducing & showing his new film Kanyini (a full length documentary film @ 53 mins).
Click here for details.
Quoting from that special screening website:
Interesting timing of this blog for us Sydneysiders!
Jase from Oz
Comment by Jase from Oz — 17 June 2007 @ 11:38 PM
The logo at the beginning is unfortunately designed… since “global” and “oneness” run together, the first thing I read was, “aloneness.”
Comment by Giulianna Lamanna — 19 June 2007 @ 3:09 PM
me too: globe aloneness. it feels pretty sad.
Comment by Rix — 20 June 2007 @ 9:50 AM