Bỳ-en-sòs
Where Intuition Finds Expression
Appalachian Water Stones
The Story Behind Bỳ-en-sòs
Bỳ-en-sòs is one of the earliest names preserved for the waterway now called Middle Island Creek.
Long before either name was spoken, ancient seas covered this land. Much later, during the Ice Age, water from Glacial Lake Monongahela flowed through this valley, helping shape the creek we know today.
Every Bỳ-en-sòs Water Stone begins with one or more stones gathered by hand from Middle Island Creek near my home in West Virginia.
Some pieces are created around a single stone that needs nothing more. Others bring several together. Each takes its own intuitive form, preserving the marks of the water and the memory of the place from which it came.
Once a Bỳ-en-sòs Water Stone has found its person, it is accompanied by an intuitive message, received and written specifically for the one who chose it—a message carried by the water.
An original Appalachian art·ifact—shaped by the earth and the water, and gathered by hand.
Explore Bỳ-en-sòs
BỲ-EN-SÒS
MIDDLE ISLAND CREEK COMPOSITIONS
Sculptural compositions created from stones gathered by hand from Middle Island Creek in West Virginia. Each piece is intuitively assembled from stones that naturally belong together, revealing balance, relationship, and form. Every Bỳ-en-sòs is one of a kind and is accompanied by a personal intuitive message received specifically for it's recipient.