AT THE EARTH'S PACE: Meditations on Slow Media & Slow Being
AT THE EARTH'S PACE: Meditations on Slow Media & Slow Being
What governs how we move, where our attentions are drawn?
Embracing a humane and earth-borne pace, this zine is a space to meditate on what is worthy of our attentions, how we understand the precious time we have been given, and how we reckon with a society that both commodifies and devalues our attention.
Bringing together wisdom from Fariha Róisín, Rachel Cargle, Josué Rivas, Tricia Hersey, Jarod K. Anderson, and Báyò Akómoláfé, alongside ritual, prayer, and reflection, this zine is meant to give space for a slow, rich approach to life and the abundance that this world offers.
Featuring art by Richard Ely, Kendall Greene, Lea Sophia Ostendorf, Michaela Davis, Genevieve Rae, and Chloe Parsons.
With 45 pages of content including: guided ritual, musical playlist, meditations, prayers, episode excerpts, hand-selected episode quotes, reflection questions, art from the For The Wild community of listeners and resources to further deepen your practices, we hope you find resonance with this offering.
What you get: A 45-page digital study guide & resource zine in PDF format (68.2mb) with live url links
Once checkout is completed, you'll have 24 hours to download your PDF file before access expires.
© May 2024, For The Wild
For The Wild Podcast houses some of the most critical conversations of our time, with grassroots activists, organizers, theologians, artists, and scientists who are taking action for the Earth. As a platform, we seek to bring together these often siloed areas by sharing a multitude of perspectives. More than just sharing conversation, we seek to act as an educational tool that will encourage the mobilization of listeners. Our content leaves no stone unturned, as we uphold a willingness to tackle some of the most challenging questions of our time. From the frontlines of climate chaos and resource extraction to exploring the origins of capitalism and patriarchy, each week we venture to expand our understanding of the intersectional nature of all movements engaging environmental and social justice.