- Big Hand
- In Memory
- Song Cycles 1-3
- Bear Hat
- Song Cycles 4-6
- Song Catalog
- Painted Earth
- Mesa Verde
- Corn Tassel...
- Enchanted Ruins
- Clan Ancestors
- The Ancient Way
- Canyon Echo
- On the Wind
- The Aerie High
- The Song of Kokopelli
- Gone a'Viking
- The North Atlantic Graveyard
- In Old Norse Tongue
- The Evergreen Tree
- Of Standing Stones
- By the Midnight Sun
- Cooking the Heart
- Greybeard
- Bear-Pelted, Wolf-Coated (Berserkir, Ulfhednar)
- Lindisfarne
- Beringia
- On the Land Bridge
- Wave-Swept, Wind-Blown
- Gone the Swan
- Deerdancers
- Grey Whales!
- Song of the Sasquatch
- skull/antler/bone
- Shangri-La
- Flower Arrows (The Bear-Sending Ceremony)
- Cloud People
- The Grass Returns
- The Wedding of Squash Blossom
- Footpaths, Handholds
- Canyon Dry, Mesa High
- To Catch an Eagle
- Hopi, Hoho, Hopi
- Old Oraibi
- Milagros
- The Sparrow's Song
- Dance of the Kachinas
- The Algonquin of Lacrosse
- Dreaming the Hunt
- Smudge with Sage, Sweat with Smoke
- On Gallows Tree
- Manitou
- test
- The Rolling of Thunder
- Thirteen Moons
- Henry Thoreau
- Cedar Red Canoe
- Yellow Green & Blue
- Serpentine Tor
- Mbuti
- All Hallows' Eve Race of the Green Pumpkin Men
- The Totem Dreams of Cedar
- Relics My Ancestors Left Behind
- A Trout Streaming Light
- The Royal Hawaiians
- The Sounds of Sea and Sky
- The Falls of the Water Dragon
- The Tale of Ursa Minor
- The Song of the Great Beyond
- Audio Library
- Video Library
- The Thunder Mountain Saga
- Artist Portfolio
- Artifacts from Area 51
- About BHS
Serpentine Tor
On the path to the hot springs
at Serpentine Tor,
past silent guardians
waking from ancient slumber,
Caribou antlers, musk ox skulls
and other bones were left for the living.
Wild flowers abounded,
fed by rains of midsummer,
Red-tailed hawks nesting in crevices of rock.
Heat from the Earth contrasted strikingly
with the scenic valley where chimney rock formations (tors)
rose 100 feet.
Imagine a place of ancestral beauty and larger-than-life landscapes: ancestral home to ice-age giants and turbulant volcanic activity. Alaskan natives visited the hot springs for thousands of years, the tor monoliths formed by magma.
Hot springs used for cooking, for healing and spiritual purposes.
