Molly, Heath Eric and Randy Lanham entertain the campers during registration.
Welcome Campers!!!!
Philip Silverthorn, a spiritual leader, primitive skills teacher, artist, and musician, teaches campers the
rhythm of the Native American drumbeat.
John Rose, a recording artist and an expert on surviving in the wilderness, instructs children along the bank of the
lake June 8 to listen to the sounds in nature and take notes on what they hear.
Carla Gover, an Appalachian musician and songwriter, teachers some campers the “attention game” on June 8.
Andrew Bentley, a clinical herbalist in Lexington, Ky., discusses with the campers what’s edible and poisonous
among the plants and trees around the Mount.
Randy Lanham, a professional fiddle player, challenges campers to be creative in their writing.
John Rose and his class built a shelter the first day of camp and a solar well on the second day.
Randy Lanham and his music class pose for a photo.
The campers had a bonfire and smores Monday evening while John Rose demonstrated how to start a fire.
The campers try to start a fire!!!
Some of the overnight campers went fishing one afternoon.
The campers in Phillip Silverthorn's class made their own drums during the week.
Break Time!!
Morning session around the flag pole.
Meditation Garden
The campers try their flute playing skills.
Some of the campers shared their camp experience with the Sisters.
Campers visit the sisters in the Villa.
Sister Franics Joseph Porter shows the campers some kittens she was warming up after a bad rainfall.
The campers wait in the hallway until bad weather passes.
Philip Silverthorn and his students paint the drums they made during camp.
Randy Lanham showed campers how to play instruments.
Carla Gover assists the campers with making scrapbooks of their camp experience.
Randy Lanham and his students perform the song they wrote during camp.
Carla Gover performs during the outdoor concert at Diamond Lake Resort following the weeklong camp.
Heath Eric and Randy Lanham perform during the concert.
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