Enjoy the stereo sound of waves washing up onto the sandy shore of Madeline Island.

Enjoy the sounds of 100 year old engines. Steam and gas fired single cylinder engines with exposed timing gear. Stationary engines and tractors.

Interviews with five people affected by vision loss.

Enjoy the deep throaty sounds of old muscle cars and street machines. Excellent ambiance sound for your garage gatherings. You might be able to tell what cars you are listening to.

 

Descriptions of Shadow and how you can talk with your own Shadows to reclaim some of the gold you are hiding.

 This is a set of interviews with people at the Get In Gear Race in 2007. This race takes place on the River Road high above the Mississippi River at Minnehaha Park in Minneapolis, Minnesota. Considered a 'rite of spring' by many runners, this race has been going strong for 30 years! You can find more information at www.getingear10k.com.

 

A talk about dragons in myth and psyche presented by Robert Moore, famous Jungian analyst and author of several books on initiation and archetypes. Hear how dragons have shown up throughout human history to represent the collective unconsciousness. You will hear a warning about the cost of ignoring these energies and how they are the treasure source of your creativity. You will hear about the hope of creative order. If you listen carefully you will hear some very wise advise. Please visit Moore's web site www.robertmoorephd.com.

An old and delightful children's story about an industrious red hen.

 

An introduction by Ray Peterson to some of the goodies at the Minnesota Air Guard Museum and the Fort Snelling Military Museum. The Air Museum has helicopters, WW2 fighters, jet fighters, historical transports and many planes you can actually see and touch. Ray has a really great voice.

The world's oldest wood, Ancient Kauri, is 50,000 years old. More info at www.ancientwood.com. Some questions asked are: Is it a 'green wood'? What is Ancient Kauri used for? How much is Ancient Kauri? What do musical instrument makers say about it? How big is it? Where does it come from? What do professional woodworkers say about it? What does it look like? Do you make plywood and milled products out of it? Is it expensive?