The phrase "sky earth" is not a standard or commonly used expression in written English.
It may be used in a poetic or artistic context to evoke imagery related to the sky and the earth.
Example: "The artist captured the essence of nature, blending the colors of the sky earth in her painting."
Alternatives: "heavens and earth" or "sky and land".
It's hard to know much about their spiritual lives, Mayor writes, but archaeological evidence and folktales can give us "an impressionistic sense of the beliefs of the women archers of Scythian lands known as Amazons, an intangible mosaic of animism, totemism, magic, of sacred fire and gold, of reverence for Sun, Moon, sky, earth, nature, wild animals, fantastic creatures.
"A traditional Vietnamese living space is one where you feel that the sky, earth, animals and trees exist in perfect harmony".
There, the Clackamas tribe -- one of many groups now part of the Grand Ronde confederation -- took it to be a sacred representation of sky, earth and water, and adopted it.
Mr. Hembrey's black hole bird's nest is his version of a Chinese picture known as the Ultimate and the Eight Diagrams, which consists of a yin-yang symbol surrounded by symbols for the eight elements of Chinese mythology: sky, earth, thunder, wind, water, fire, mountain and lake.
The country has long been a place where sky, earth meet with the mineral-rich rocks, solid, melted, turned to ash, that make up deeper, otherwise unnavigable layers of the Earth, a hotbed of tectonic activity pushing and twisting the land into the mountains and hills that make up 70%% of this peninsular nation.
According to one aspect of this tradition, a spiritual being called "Spider Woman" instructed the women of the Navajo how to build the first loom from exotic materials including sky, earth, sunrays, rock crystal, and sheet lightning.
