13,99 €
inkl. MwSt.
Versandfertig in über 4 Wochen
7 °P sammeln
Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![Bay Lexicon]( "Bay Lexicon")
Bay Lexicon21,99 €![The Last Wild Edge: One Woman's Journey from the Arctic Circle to the Olympic Rain Forest]( "The Last Wild Edge: One Woman's Journey from the Arctic Circle to the Olympic Rain Forest")
The Last Wild Edge: One Woman's Journey from the Arctic Circle to the Olympic Rain Forest15,99 €![The Land of Little Rain]( "The Land of Little Rain")
The Land of Little Rain12,99 €![The Only Kayak]( "The Only Kayak")
The Only Kayak17,99 €![On Arctic Ground: Tracking Time Through Alaska's National Petroleum Reserve]( "On Arctic Ground: Tracking Time Through Alaska's National Petroleum Reserve")
On Arctic Ground: Tracking Time Through Alaska's National Petroleum Reserve25,99 €![Malheur's Legacy: Celebrating a Century of Conservation, 1908-2008, Malheur National Wildlife Refuge, Southeast Oregon]( "Malheur's Legacy: Celebrating a Century of Conservation, 1908-2008, Malheur National Wildlife Refuge, Southeast Oregon")
Malheur's Legacy: Celebrating a Century of Conservation, 1908-2008, Malheur National Wildlife Refuge, Southeast Oregon95,99 €![The Nature of Alaska]( "The Nature of Alaska")
The Nature of Alaska15,99 €
In The Tears of Llorona: A Californian Odyssey of Myth, Place, and Homecoming (World Soul Books, 2009), California native Craig Chalquist collected stories, facts, and reflections gathered during his deep exploration of the spirit, soul, and voice of place from San Diego to Sonoma along the old Mission Trail running up and down coastal California. Ventral Depth, the second volume of the Animate California Series, examines recurring mythic and alchemical images brewing in the Golden State's Great Central Valley. From the standpoint of terrapsychology, the transdisciplinary study of the lively and interactive presence of the outer world in the depths of the human psyche, landscapes harbor rich recurrences of story and folklore, image and dream that connect us to the places we call home.At over four hundred miles in length and seventy five at its maximum width, the Central Valley provides the world with fruit, vegetables, beef, clothing, petroleum, machinery, and hydroelectric energy. Its cultural and religious diversity is unmatched. When witnessed with a terrapsychological eye, it also reveals itself as a vast, sealed-in repository of tales and events, histories and psychologies, geographies and mythologies that weave together inner and outer soulscapes in patterns discernible to a sensitized ecological imagination.