Spirituality

Light filters into <n>Hang Son Doong</n> cave in Vietnam. Photo by <n>Ryan Deboodt</n>.

<n>Aesop</n>'s <n>Bronze Incense Holder</n>, designed by <n>Vogel Studio</n>.

Circuit, a photograph by <n>Grade Solomon</n>.

A devotee with a <n>Sak Yant tattoo</n> at the <n>Sak Yant Festival</n> in Thailand, 2015. Photo by <n>Christophe Archambault</n>.

From <n>Osma Harvilahti</n>'s <n>Mushroom Hunting Series</n>, created in a Finnish forest in 2012.

A <n>Reticulated Giraffe</n> in Samburu, Kenya, seen from <n>The Safari Collection</n>'s <n>Sasaab Lodge</n>.

A photograph by <n>Nathaniel</n> from the project <n>Female Pentimento</n>.

<n>Giulia Calcaterra</n> and <n>Bianca</n>.

Soulful Soundscapes: Embrace the Magic of Tibetan Singing Bowls

A scene from <n>Diwali</n> in India. Photo by <n>Naveli Choyal</n>.

A portrait of a <n>Caracal</n>. Photo by <n>Sandra Metzbauer</n>.

From the series <n>Land of Nothingness</n> (2015) by photographer <n>Maroesjka Lavigne</n>.

An <n>Ethiopian Orthodox priest</n> reads in a church in <n>Lalibela</n>, Ethiopia. Photo by <n>Natalia Stone</n>.

The Tarot has long been considered “woo-woo” or “magic” but it might also be a perfect example of the quantum concept of collapse. Wave function collapse—known as the ‘Copenhagen interpretation’, was discovered by Niels Bohr and Werner Heisenberg, and is the proposal that all outcomes of a situation exist simultaneously—also called “superposition”—until an observer takes action by observing, which then collapses the possibilities into one state or another. Read more on my blog. (Link in profile)