About
This site is about living the juicy life — about reveling in every moment and celebrating life to the fullest. Here you’ll find our weekly Adventure Journal, as well as articles on natural birth and parenting, great recipes, reflections on philosophy, science, and nature, and a host of other subjects, from wilderness survival to belly dance.
We’re Life and Dance teachers who live in Western Wisconsin, and our greatest passion is to help people re-discover their connection with nature, and remember how fun it is to walk barefoot in the mud!
About Rebecca
Rebecca is a consummate nature-lover. Reflective, observant, and patient, she has a knack for befriending animals, seeing the magic in everyday events, and capturing the essence of nature with her photographs and words. Though she’s a professional bellydancer renowned for her grace and beauty, she’s not afraid to get right down into the muck and catch a tadpole by hand, or climb a tree to check out a squirrel’s nest. Rebecca is an emerging nature photographer, and takes the majority of the photos you see on our various websites.
Quick Fact: She used to bellydance with a seven-foot boa constrictor, and after her performances she would introduce the audience to the snake, giving many people their first-ever experience touching one of these reptiles.
About Kenton
Last week Rebecca had to reprimand Kenton for crawling around on the floor at the grocery store. Apparently he thought he saw a bug. Often accused of being feral, he does his very best to appear civilized in public. His favorite things to do are rescuing turtles or snakes that are in danger of getting run over on the road, chasing turkeys and bears through the woods, and exploring caves. Kenton is currently signed on with his dream agent to represent his book, which follows his adventures trying to catch a wild turkey with his bare hands, and he teaches Metamorphosis, a unique 11-month program where clients re-connect with nature and their deepest sense of Self.
Quick Fact: He once had very long fangs, but when he was little the dentist shaved them down to flat little stubs. Unfortunately the attempt at de-wilding didn’t work.
