Page 3 - NyghtVision Magazine Volume 4 #2
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Welcome


















        F




                 inally.  Spring appears to be here.



                 As I pen this note, I can tell you that even in the south, known for more casual wynters, the scars
                 will linger well into the summer. In fact, as though refusing to let go, even in early May, the days
                 remain cool and the nyghts demand a sweater or coat. Summer, it seems, will tarry a bit longer.

          Yet, undaunted, leaves green, the azaleas have come and gone, and the dogwood flowered briefly and
        passed its beauty into the collection of memories of springs-come-and-passed.
          We often talk about spring as a time of renewal, but often spring comes and goes and we see little of
        its beauty. Time passes and even though the dogwood will again bloom next year, for both the dogwood

        and those of us who remain to see another spring, that spring will be different. It always is - even if we do
        not see its uniqueness. So, in this issue, we invite you to see the world again for the first time with us. We
        invite you to hold each moment close to your heart, for none of us can be assured that another spring will
        come for us.

          In this issue, you will find articles by a number of new contributors. Mike Grady has written an in-
        teresting essay about my recently finished book, The Moon Is a Jealous Mistress, and Jim Whiting
        offers a unique perspective on our seminars and the applicability of our NyghtVision Methodology to
        "life." Rayn returns with an incredible photo essay and JD's recent photos of Vegas as always are a visual

        delight. Andy Walcott and Lew Brown return and offer insightful essays.
          There is only now, only this moment, drink from it all you can. And, hold fast the memories.

                                                                           Falcon

                                                                           Editor-in-chief









         Left: Richmond, VA. After a cold rayn, a flower shows the effects of a stinging cold.




 See the World Again.    For the First Time



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