Heather Taylor is a mom first, but she refuses to let motherhood define her solely, and is continually creating, whether photography, art, crafts or food.
Glisten Dichotomically by Heather Taylor |
"The spirit of the earth reaches out from the picture and allows us to connect with foliage, landscape and wildlife," Tamara said. "I can hear the footsteps reverberating off the wooden planks of the trail, the cool air caressing my face as I take in the smell of sage and earth."
Tamara appreciates the yellow selection of the leaves, as she writes that yellow expresses energy, joy and happiness, and stresses the importance of positive vigor and contentment even throughout the coldest phases of our lives. Tamara is particularly struck by this message as we revel through autumn to prepare ourselves mentally and spiritually for winter by taking courage and inspiration from Mother Nature.
This photo is also her son's graduation portrait, and it reflects Heather's passion for her family, who have inspire her to show the world the amazing gifts a family can bring and the legacy it can leave.
Heather's spirituality is essential to her as a person and allows her to see the world with a wide angle perspective.
"I hope through photography to remind people to always look at life and the people you love with a different perspective sometimes," Heather said.
Glisten Dichotomically shows us beauty in all phases of life, and as Tamara writes, "that beauty around us is at its peak only when everything has a season. It is a reminder that the world follows the fecund cycle of life, blossoming and fading—a rebirth of the senses, passion, and life.
"Glisten Dichotomically highlights Mind Key’s focus to connect with nature and ourselves on a deeper level."
To view Heather's art and the work of other inspired artists and writers, visit www.mindkey.me/anthology today and help us fund this project with great discounts before its too late.
Check out more from the interior of "Yin and Yang" by clicking the image to the left, and our other reviews:
Kevin Hall's Using Light by Night
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