Nocturne in Black and Gold - The Falling Rocket
James Whistler, 1877
Oil on canvas, 60,3 × 46,6 cm, Detroit Institute of Arts, Detroit, USA
seen from Singapore

seen from Australia
seen from Israel

seen from Malaysia
seen from Israel
seen from Italy

seen from Singapore
seen from United States
seen from United Kingdom
seen from Yemen
seen from T1
seen from Maldives
seen from United Kingdom
seen from United Kingdom
seen from Thailand
seen from China
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Ukraine
seen from Italy
Nocturne in Black and Gold - The Falling Rocket
James Whistler, 1877
Oil on canvas, 60,3 × 46,6 cm, Detroit Institute of Arts, Detroit, USA
"Bourbon Street" by artist Fiona Stephenson
we visited a christmas shop! 🎄🎅🏻🎁
Important reminder! 🌻
It doesn't make you any less of a pagan to not celebrate the sabbats, slash any other pagan holidays. Sometimes you just don't have the time, don't have the energy or just can't out of any other reasons. Especially during this european heatwave currently, if you weren't able to celebrate Litha to it's fullest, no one will judge you for it!
I, too, had a hard time coping with it. When work calls, 8 hours a day without an AC, too busy to prepare, you just feel completely powered out. Even for a three-day festival, it can be hard to find the motivation. However, what matters the most are always your intentions.
Low effort celebrations can be done. Just soak up the sunlight, appreciate the day, eat sabbat related food, think of accomplishments, think of what we honor or just wear sabbat related colors. There are many ways to celebrate, without actually bodily participating.
Life happens, work happens or sometimes there is just no strength for anything and that's fine. You're still a pagan, you still have your beliefs and you aren't a bad example of one. 🌞
With that, belated late Litha. Maybe you celebrated all in or maybe you just let it pass quietly, both are absolutely fine! 🌄
Peasant Dance
Artist: Pieter Bruegel the Elder (Dutch, c. 1525/30-1569)
Date: ca. 1568
Medium: Oil on oak wood
Collection: Kunsthistorisches Museum, Vienna, Austria