Skip to content
Friday, June 12, 2026

Ian C. Adams

My Little Corner of the Web
Ian C. Adams
My Little Corner of the Web
  • Home
  • Blog
  • About
  • Contact
  • Blog Zen Buddhism

    Zen and the Motorcycle: Riding, Freedom, and the Practice of the Road

    There is something about a motorcycle that strips life down to essentials. There is no wall between the rider and the world. The air is…

    Ian June 11, 2026
    View More
  • Blog

    Harriet Glickman, Charles Schulz, and the Quiet Revolution of Franklin in Peanuts

    In the spring of 1968, the United States was grieving, burning, arguing, and changing. Martin Luther King Jr. had been assassinated on April 4. Cities…

    Ian June 11, 2026
    View More
  • Blog Art History

    The Greatness of Fantasy Art: Frazetta, Vallejo, the Hildebrandts, and the Visual Imagination of the Modern Mythic Age

    Fantasy art is often treated as a lesser branch of visual culture, as though dragons, warriors, sorceresses, strange worlds, heroic bodies, enchanted forests, alien landscapes,…

    Ian June 10, 2026
    View More
  • Blog Zen Buddhism

    Equanimity Is Not Indifference

    Equanimity is often misunderstood as emotional distance, passivity, or detachment from life. To some, the still mind appears cold. To others, silence looks like withdrawal.…

    Ian June 9, 2026
    View More
  • Blog Art History

    The Rabbit and the Hare in World Art History: Fertility, Moonlight, Marginality, and the Sacred Ordinary

    Introduction Few animals have moved as easily between the sacred, the comic, the erotic, and the domestic as the rabbit and the hare. Across world…

    Ian June 8, 2026
    View More

Blog Zen Buddhism

Polygamy, Polyamory, and the Buddhadharma: what’s actually being asked?

Ian January 19, 2026

I’ve noticed that when we ask whether Buddhism “requires” monogamy, we’re rarely asking a purely ethical question. We’re asking a belonging question. Am I still…

View More Polygamy, Polyamory, and the Buddhadharma: what’s actually being asked?
Blog Zen Buddhism

Questioning Buddhist Cosmology

Ian January 19, 2026

Buddhist cosmology can feel like an awkward inheritance. Many of us come to practice through the door of mindfulness, ethics, and meditation, and then—somewhere along…

View More Questioning Buddhist Cosmology
Blog Zen Buddhism

Grief as Practice

Ian January 16, 2026

When death first moved from an idea to a fact in my life, I learned something I didn’t expect: grief doesn’t arrive as a single…

View More Grief as Practice
Blog Zen Buddhism

Depression and Dharma

Ian January 15, 2026

Depression is one of those experiences that can make even simple things feel impossibly heavy. From a Buddhist perspective, that heaviness isn’t a personal failure…

View More Depression and Dharma
Blog Zen Buddhism

Consistency

Ian January 12, 2026

Consistency is the quiet power behind zazen. Not because Zen is a self-improvement program, and not because sitting every day earns you points with the…

View More Consistency
Blog Zen Buddhism

The Paramitas

Ian January 7, 2026

In Zen, the paramitas (often translated “perfections,” but more helpfully “ways of crossing over”) are not a ladder you climb to become holy. They’re the…

View More The Paramitas
Blog Zen Buddhism

I’m a Buddhist—and I’m still Jewish

Ian January 6, 2026

I am Jewish. Not as a costume, not as a mood, not as a vague ancestry note on a family tree. I’m Jewish in the…

View More I’m a Buddhist—and I’m still Jewish
Blog Zen Buddhism

Emptiness in Zen

Ian January 2, 2026

Zen talks about emptiness the way a seasoned sailor talks about wind. It isn’t an abstract theory, and it isn’t a poetic garnish on top…

View More Emptiness in Zen
Blog Zen Buddhism

The Eightfold Path: A Gentle Way of Living That Leads Beyond Suffering

Ian January 2, 2026

The Four Noble Truths point with gentle clarity to what hurts, why it hurts, what relief feels like, and the way of living that supports…

View More The Eightfold Path: A Gentle Way of Living That Leads Beyond Suffering
Blog Zen Buddhism

The Four Noble Truths – A Brief Introduction

Ian January 2, 2026

In the Buddha’s first great teaching, the Four Noble Truths were offered not as a creed to believe in, but as something closer to a…

View More The Four Noble Truths – A Brief Introduction

Posts pagination

Previous page Page 1 … Page 9 Page 10 Page 11 … Page 20 Next page

Categories

  • Amateur Radio
  • Aquarium Keeping
  • Art History
  • Blog
  • Health & Fitness
  • Humanism
  • Information Technology
  • Music
  • Preparedness
  • Sailing
  • Western Americana
  • Zen Buddhism

Series

  • Science of Aquarium Reefkeeping (10)
  • The Preparedness Series: Building Resilience for Uncertain Times (1)
Ian C. Adams | Designed by: Theme Freesia | WordPress | © Copyright All right reserved