How we connect with the Mother – our prime ancestor.

Earth Harmonic Cosmograms: Weaving Human-Earth Connection Through Interactive Land Art And Acoustic Ecology.

Earth Bhakti is an initiative in Northern New Mexico, the Land of Enchantment. “To enchant” is from the Latin “in-cantare” – to sing into or to sing upon; an enchantment is a spell-song. It is here on this celestial land that we gather and sing.

The Earth Bhakti Art Initiative creates land art installations using natural elements such as rock, mud, water, and fire. These installations, -coined by the artist as Earth Harmonic Cosmograms* – weave the Human-Earth connection through an interactive acoustic ecology, reconnecting humanity with the natural world. These projects explore the deep relationship between humans and the Earth by integrating land art, sound, song, and storytelling. Through this work, we synchronize human consciousness with the planet’s rhythm, addressing the question: Can we harmonize the heartbeat of humanity with Gaia’s through collective entrainment, fostering a connection that transcends culture, lineage, and identity? By combining art with Gaia consciousness, the initiative nurtures ecological stewardship, climate resilience, and a renewed sense of belonging to our Earth.

The Earth Harmonic Cosmograms forms an energetic web that connects humanity beyond individual identity. These installations explore collective entrainment—where individuals’ neural activity synchronizes—through immersive storytelling, song, and sound experiences.

Sound plays a crucial role in this land art installations as a medium for altering consciousness and fostering a connection with the Earth. Dr. Valerie Hunt’s research highlights that the human voice uniquely influences the quantum field, creating a profound feedback loop. Unlike external instruments like singing bowls or tuning forks, the voice originates from within, making it more personal and impactful. When paired with intentionality, sound encodes this intention into the environment, affecting the brain, mind, and even other sentient beings. The sound component often features polyphonic singing and clapping, where natural sounds transform into rhythmic loops that flow through the gathering circle. This practice of sound healing taps into both audible and inaudible vibrations, offering a holistic approach to well-being that integrates ancient wisdom with modern science.

Community involvement has been and continues to be central to these projects. Workshops and interactive sessions enable participants to contribute their voices and perspectives through storytelling, song, and sound-making activities. This shared journey enriches the art and fosters a sense of ownership and connection.

We collect songs through a collaborative process during these sessions. Community members share songs of personal or cultural significance, often inspired by the local environment. Participants sing, chant, or create vocal sounds that we record and integrate into the projects, forming immersive soundscapes. This inclusive process ensures that the collected songs are diverse and representative, amplifying the message of unity and ecological harmony.

By involving the community and incorporating their voices and stories, these Earth Harmonic Cosmograms honors cultural heritage and deepen the message of ecological stewardship and interconnectedness.

*In the context of art, a “cosmogram” refers to a symbolic diagram or ground drawing that often represents the intersection of two realms, such as the spiritual and physical worlds. Originating from ancient cultures like India, West Africa, etc, cosmograms are cruciform or circular designs that can embody dualities, such as life and death, or the living and the ancestors. They are used to facilitate communication between different planes of existence and represent the continuity of life. In art, cosmograms can serve as a focal point for invoking deeper metaphysical meaning, guiding connections with the unseen or ancestral realms.