2012 Mayan Film Festival & Fair Trade Bazaar, Saturday, March 21
This unprecedented event will be held at:
Equilibrium, Energy + Education
Dearborn Station
47 W. Polk Suite M-5
Chicago
Register at 312.786.1882 or www.equilbrium-e3.com
$10 per show, or $30 for all screenings
group discussion after each show, hosted by Barbara (BJ) Sadtler
12 to 1:30 PM "The White Road"
A documentary of the gathering of elders, indigenous priests and shamans that took place in the Yucatan on spring equinox, 2003, this film immerses us into the Mayan world. We follow the White Road (sac be) the spiritual path of the Maya, in such rituals that bring forth the prophecy of the unification of the Native people from North, Central and South America, known as "the eagle and the condor."
1:30-3:30 PM "2012, the Odyssey"
What lies ahead for the human race? Will we reach the destiny that awaits us? Mayan calendar experts Gregg Braden, Jose Arguelles, John Major Jenkins, Alberto Villodo, Moira Timms and others provide insights on the meaning of the 2012 end-date of the Mayan calendar.
3:30-5:30 PM "Between Two Worlds"
According to the film, reintroducing the Mayan calendar is an emergency plan for the people of planet earth and a road map to salvation. The Maya understood that the order of the universe is goverened by a single timing frequency that keeps everything in balance and in harmony. Their calendar system and its potential for modern world consciousness is explored and compared to the mentality that the Gregorian calendar supports.
6:00-9:00 PM "The Mayan Calendar Comes North"
Infamous presenter Ian Lungold walks us through the Mayan calendars, marrying science and spirituality, art and energy, reason and intuition. Step-by-step, Lungold builds a case for the significance of Mayan pyramid design, evolution and historical events, leading us to some massive conclusions that help us understand what is happening now in a larger, much needed, perspective.
In conjunction, our fair trade bazaar of Mayan textiles from Maya Works will be open all day.
Equilibrium, Energy + Education
Dearborn Station
47 W. Polk Suite M-5
Chicago
Register at 312.786.1882 or www.equilbrium-e3.com
$10 per show, or $30 for all screenings
group discussion after each show, hosted by Barbara (BJ) Sadtler
12 to 1:30 PM "The White Road"
A documentary of the gathering of elders, indigenous priests and shamans that took place in the Yucatan on spring equinox, 2003, this film immerses us into the Mayan world. We follow the White Road (sac be) the spiritual path of the Maya, in such rituals that bring forth the prophecy of the unification of the Native people from North, Central and South America, known as "the eagle and the condor."
1:30-3:30 PM "2012, the Odyssey"
What lies ahead for the human race? Will we reach the destiny that awaits us? Mayan calendar experts Gregg Braden, Jose Arguelles, John Major Jenkins, Alberto Villodo, Moira Timms and others provide insights on the meaning of the 2012 end-date of the Mayan calendar.
3:30-5:30 PM "Between Two Worlds"
According to the film, reintroducing the Mayan calendar is an emergency plan for the people of planet earth and a road map to salvation. The Maya understood that the order of the universe is goverened by a single timing frequency that keeps everything in balance and in harmony. Their calendar system and its potential for modern world consciousness is explored and compared to the mentality that the Gregorian calendar supports.
6:00-9:00 PM "The Mayan Calendar Comes North"
Infamous presenter Ian Lungold walks us through the Mayan calendars, marrying science and spirituality, art and energy, reason and intuition. Step-by-step, Lungold builds a case for the significance of Mayan pyramid design, evolution and historical events, leading us to some massive conclusions that help us understand what is happening now in a larger, much needed, perspective.
In conjunction, our fair trade bazaar of Mayan textiles from Maya Works will be open all day.
Labels: Spring Special Events
posted by Barbara (BJ) Sadtler @ 7:40 PM
1 Comments:
At March 26, 2009 at 10:38 AM ,
Anonymous said...
I've recently watched Mel Gibson's movie Apocalypto and my conclusion is that movie was made poignantly bloody and consequently not trustworthy. I've been interested in everything Mayan for years for obvious reasons of their advanced civilization, but never ever encountered such massive human sacrifice as we have happening today all over the world.
Eva
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