The Little Love Book: 267 Words for Love in Sanskrit

LoveBook7-8

by Elyse Poppers

This simple and beautifully book is the culmination of artist Elyse Poppers’s search for the language with the most words for love. She identified the sacred language of Sanskrit, also one of the foundations of the English language, as having over two hundred words for love. Each word is printed in Sanskrit script and introduces a nuanced definition of love in a myriad of manifestations, showing us the depth and diversity of a feeling we have but a single word for in English.

Elyse Poppers is a conceptual artist living between Los Angeles and Mendocino County, California. She constructs objects, spaces and experiences, where, through engagement, something entirely new may emerge. She is currently shooting a short film about her The Little Love Book.

Buy the book at Amazon.

LoveBook19-20LoveBook61-62

Total
0
Shares

Child of the Moon

Poem by

Beirut, 1988 The question of why me has haunted meYou put a machine gun to my head, you got her on her kneesDecades later, an unanswered question and a traumatized brain This terror is hard to shakeI tried meditation and it has been the sameFor all this

Nature of Reality (Spirit Guide Music Collaboration)

Video with

A new track of music featuring Sounds of SAND guest and SAND Conference speaker Federico Faggin. This track features the voice of Federico with Fmusic by Chiara Dubey, Robot Koch, Foam and Sand and released by Livana Music. “By Being at Peace with

The Shohadaa Poems (Poems of the Martyrs)

Video with , ,

This conversation is released with the premiere of the documentary Where Olive Trees Weep, along with 21 days of talks on Palestine with leading historians, spiritual teachers, trauma therapists, poets, artists and more. Watch this full video and all 21

Fiercely Kind

Poem by

Keep my anger from becoming meanness

Like The Little Stream

Poem by

A Wave-Particle Certainty Principle

Poem by

The sun rises in merciless contemplation / Silvering a still-sleeping Mediterranean Sea

Rumi’s Desert

Article by

A new take and translation on the classic poem by Rumi

Ijapa

Article by

At first the gods pitied the tortoise, known in Yoruba folklore as ‘Ijapa’, when he rudely declared before their divine council that he could know ‘everything’ there was to know about the world

Support SAND with a Donation

Science and Nonduality is a nonprofit organization. Your donation goes towards the development of our vision and the growth of our community.
Thank you for your support!