The LF Work and Things

[magictransistor]

Frank R. Paul. Inside a Piece of Sugar. 1921.

[theinvertedwomb]

[atomic-chronoscaph]

The X-Files (1996)

[pmamtraveller]

The Enchantress, Arthur Wardle 1901

[jamesusilljournal]

Philosophy, Dmitry Kochanovich, 2019

[thewindowofthesummerhouse]

Konstantin Somov

[pmamtraveller]

daniela astone

[portalibis]

Hebe holding a cup of nectar to Jupiter in the form of an Eagle, c. 1795/96 by Ignaz Unterberger. British Museum

Telegram / Facebook / Sacred Ibis fb group

[santoschristos]

The Dance of Shadows and Light

In the labyrinth of self-discovery, Carl Jung beckons us to explore our shadows and light—the twin constellations that shape our being. Let's unravel this cosmic paradox and find our center.

1. The Mirror Within Imagine gazing into a mirror—your reflection split. One side reveals your brilliance—the sun-kissed facets of your soul. The other, your shadow—the hidden caverns where fears and doubts reside. Jung invites us to hold both, unflinchingly.

2. The Alchemical Balance Jung's wisdom lies in integration. We're not mere spectators; we're alchemists. When we embrace our shadow—the unloved, rejected parts—we transmute lead into gold. Light and shadow dance, weaving our wholeness.

3. The Middle Path Picture a tightrope walker—a seeker balancing between abyss and sky. Jung whispers: don't deny your darkness, nor cling solely to light. In the middle, equilibrium blooms. Here, we glimpse our essence—the cosmic tightrope. So, fellow cosmic voyagers, see yourself from both sides. Embrace shadows; celebrate light. In this dance, you find your middle—the fulcrum of existence. >The Collective Spiritual Consciousness Dudu Thailand

Image: Alchemical Dance of Light and Dark Image recreated by Mahaboka

[santoschristos]

The story of Isis and Osiris is more than myth.

It’s a mirror.

Eternal Love Story of Isis and Osiris

Image: Egyptian Tarot - The Lovers VI Mahaboka

Isis — the Divine Feminine — represents the power of love to heal, restore, and make whole.

Osiris, dismembered by ego, reflects what happens when the sacred is forgotten.

And Set, his jealous brother, is the masculine corrupted by power, greed, and disconnection.

This story lives in us.

In our relationships. In our world.

We’ve all been torn apart by systems that cut us off from our hearts —colonization, patriarchy, capitalism.

But the feminine… remembers. She gathers the pieces. She brings life back to what was lost. And that’s what we’re here to do.

May we all rise like Osiris. May we all love like Isis.

“Love is the water of life. And a lover is a soul of fire! The universe turns differently when fire loves water.”

[xphaiea]

Ruslan Golovko

[xphaiea]

Daniel Mirante

[nobrashfestivity]

Edvard Munch, Yoke, 1896, Etching

[xphaiea]

Leonor Fini, La Bête de la Mer for Josef Foret's L'Apocalypse de Saint Jean, 1960

[pureartsblog]

Yuji Kaida

[tigriseeufrates]

[polkadotmotmot]

Nataliya Bagatskaya - Witnesses of the Unseen, 2026 - Acrylic/canvas