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charlottemasonpoetry
While at a vintage bookshop recently, my eyes fell While at a vintage bookshop recently, my eyes fell upon a handful of small leather editions in a glass case under the cash register. Enquiring as to what kept the little beauties under lock and key, it was revealed that their value lay in their fore-edge paintings. Under their gilt edges, these books hid elaborate watercolored scenes that are only revealed when the leaves are fanned out. Never imagining I’d see this ethereal art form in real life, my heart began a swift ascent to my throat. I gulped and squeaked out a barely intelligible sentence that included a confession of “only looking” and ended with a “please” and hopeful smile. The shopkeeper smiled back, slid open the lock, gingerly placed each volume on the counter, and released wonder! To get a better understanding of how small this book really is, place your wrists close together as in the image. Swipe to see the full edges. @rbaburina . . . . . #beautifulbooks #livingbooks #booklover #bookart #foreedgepainting #charlottemasoneducation #vintagebooks #antiquarianbooks #homeschoolhighschool
Dawn Rhymer is a scientist, a thinker, and a learn Dawn Rhymer is a scientist, a thinker, and a learner. After mastering the domain of physics, she proceeded to tackle her next field of inquiry — the Charlotte Mason method. Many times these two areas of expertise crossed paths. As her depth of knowledge increased, so did her audience. She is a frequent speaker at the Charlotte Mason Educational Retreat, which she helped launch, and has spoken at the Weekend of Living Ideas and the Living Education Retreat. Science has been a frequent theme in her talks. As a lifelong learner, she is always digging deeper. One day, as she was grinding through a stack of Parents’ Review articles, she struck gold. She found a new and fresh word about science — an article from 1897 that she wanted to share with the world. Written by a fellow master of physics, this article proposes a new way of thinking about science and education. What if science were bigger and broader than you ever thought it could be? Professor Burch presents an irresistible picture. And then he calls out to us ordinary parents: “If you are scared by the idea of its being science, call it a hobby and pursue it. It will be science all the same.” Read or listen to Burch’s word for Mason’s day which is still a word for our day. And enjoy the editor’s note written by physicist and Charlotte Mason educator Dawn Rhymer. You can find it at the profile link. @artmiddlekauff . . . . . . #charlottemasonpoetry #charlottemason #homeschoolpodcast #homeschoolscience
“There are few towns where country of some sort “There are few towns where country of some sort is not accessible, and every child should have the opportunity of watching, from week to week, the procession of the seasons.” (Vol. 3 p. 237) @tessakeath . . . . . . . #charlottemasoneducation #simplehomeschool #simplicityparenting #childrenoutdoors
Midway through the Feast of Booths, Jesus began to Midway through the Feast of Booths, Jesus began to teach the people. The religious authorities assumed they had an easy target. After all, Jesus taught “without having attended any of the usual yeshivot, sitting under the rabbis and Torah-teachers who inculcated the Pharisaic oral tradition of Torah,” explains David H. Stern. “The implication is that the speakers regarded Yeshua as an ˓am-ha˒aretz, that is, a ’hick.’” Charlotte Mason’s poem brilliantly captures the confidence of the leaders … and their subsequent surprise. Jesus was more than they had bargained for. Read or hear the poem at the profile link. @artmiddlekauff . . . . . . . . #saviouroftheworld #scripturestudy #charlottemasonpodcast 🖼️: Christ among the Doctors by Bernardino Luini
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