MediaText

{% mediatext align="left" ratio="1:1" %}
![Mountain landscape](https://assets.refrakt.md/media-text-valley.jpg)

The valley stretches out below, carved by millennia of glacial movement. In spring, wildflowers carpet the meadows in brilliant color, attracting hikers and photographers from around the world.

The trails here range from gentle walks suitable for families to challenging ridge climbs that reward with panoramic views.
{% /mediatext %}

<div data-rune="media-text" data-rune-fields="{&quot;align&quot;:&quot;left&quot;,&quot;ratio&quot;:&quot;1:1&quot;}">
  <div data-name="media">
    <img src="https://assets.refrakt.md/media-text-valley.jpg" alt="Mountain landscape">
  </div>
  <div data-name="body">
    <p>The valley stretches out below, carved by millennia of glacial movement. In spring, wildflowers carpet the meadows in brilliant color, attracting hikers and photographers from around the world.</p>
    <p>The trails here range from gentle walks suitable for families to challenging ridge climbs that reward with panoramic views.</p>
  </div>
</div>

The valley stretches out below, carved by millennia of glacial movement. In spring, wildflowers carpet the meadows in brilliant color, attracting hikers and photographers from around the world.

The trails here range from gentle walks suitable for families to challenging ridge climbs that reward with panoramic views.

<div class="rf-mediatext rf-mediatext--left rf-mediatext--1:1" data-align="left" data-ratio="1:1" data-rune="media-text" data-density="full">
  <div data-name="media" class="rf-mediatext__media" data-section="media" data-media="cover" data-guest-fit="clip">
    <img src="https://assets.refrakt.md/media-text-valley.jpg" alt="Mountain landscape" />
  </div>
  <div data-name="body" class="rf-mediatext__body" data-section="body">
    <p>The valley stretches out below, carved by millennia of glacial movement. In spring, wildflowers carpet the meadows in brilliant color, attracting hikers and photographers from around the world.</p>
    <p>The trails here range from gentle walks suitable for families to challenging ridge climbs that reward with panoramic views.</p>
  </div>
</div>

{% mediatext align="right" ratio="1:2" %}
![Ancient forest](https://assets.refrakt.md/media-text-old-growth.jpg)

Old-growth forests like this one in the Pacific Northwest contain trees over 500 years old, forming dense canopies that filter sunlight into soft, dappled patterns on the forest floor. The thick understory of ferns and moss supports an ecosystem found nowhere else on earth.

Walking through these forests feels like stepping back in time. The silence is broken only by birdsong and the occasional crack of a falling branch, while the air carries the rich scent of cedar and damp earth.
{% /mediatext %}

<div data-rune="media-text" data-rune-fields="{&quot;align&quot;:&quot;right&quot;,&quot;ratio&quot;:&quot;1:2&quot;}">
  <div data-name="media">
    <img src="https://assets.refrakt.md/media-text-old-growth.jpg" alt="Ancient forest">
  </div>
  <div data-name="body">
    <p>Old-growth forests like this one in the Pacific Northwest contain trees over 500 years old, forming dense canopies that filter sunlight into soft, dappled patterns on the forest floor. The thick understory of ferns and moss supports an ecosystem found nowhere else on earth.</p>
    <p>Walking through these forests feels like stepping back in time. The silence is broken only by birdsong and the occasional crack of a falling branch, while the air carries the rich scent of cedar and damp earth.</p>
  </div>
</div>

Old-growth forests like this one in the Pacific Northwest contain trees over 500 years old, forming dense canopies that filter sunlight into soft, dappled patterns on the forest floor. The thick understory of ferns and moss supports an ecosystem found nowhere else on earth.

Walking through these forests feels like stepping back in time. The silence is broken only by birdsong and the occasional crack of a falling branch, while the air carries the rich scent of cedar and damp earth.

<div class="rf-mediatext rf-mediatext--right rf-mediatext--1:2" data-align="right" data-ratio="1:2" data-rune="media-text" data-density="full">
  <div data-name="media" class="rf-mediatext__media" data-section="media" data-media="cover" data-guest-fit="clip">
    <img src="https://assets.refrakt.md/media-text-old-growth.jpg" alt="Ancient forest" />
  </div>
  <div data-name="body" class="rf-mediatext__body" data-section="body">
    <p>Old-growth forests like this one in the Pacific Northwest contain trees over 500 years old, forming dense canopies that filter sunlight into soft, dappled patterns on the forest floor. The thick understory of ferns and moss supports an ecosystem found nowhere else on earth.</p>
    <p>Walking through these forests feels like stepping back in time. The silence is broken only by birdsong and the occasional crack of a falling branch, while the air carries the rich scent of cedar and damp earth.</p>
  </div>
</div>

{% mediatext align="left" ratio="2:1" wrap=true %}
![Japanese zen garden](https://assets.refrakt.md/media-text-zen-garden.jpg)

The Japanese zen garden, or *karesansui*, is an art form centuries in the making. Raked gravel represents flowing water, while carefully placed stones suggest mountains rising from the sea. Bonsai trees — shaped over decades of patient pruning — anchor the composition with gnarled trunks and delicate canopies that echo their full-sized counterparts in miniature.

In spring, cherry blossoms drift across the garden like pink snow, settling on the raked patterns and dissolving the boundary between the designed and the natural. The transience of the blossoms is central to the experience — a reminder that beauty is most vivid in its passing. Visitors often sit in silence on the wooden engawa, watching petals fall, letting the stillness of the garden quiet the mind.
{% /mediatext %}

<div data-rune="media-text" data-rune-fields="{&quot;align&quot;:&quot;left&quot;,&quot;ratio&quot;:&quot;2:1&quot;,&quot;wrap&quot;:&quot;true&quot;}">
  <div data-name="media">
    <img src="https://assets.refrakt.md/media-text-zen-garden.jpg" alt="Japanese zen garden">
  </div>
  <div data-name="body">
    <p>
      The Japanese zen garden, or
      <em marker="*">karesansui</em>
      , is an art form centuries in the making. Raked gravel represents flowing water, while carefully placed stones suggest mountains rising from the sea. Bonsai trees — shaped over decades of patient pruning — anchor the composition with gnarled trunks and delicate canopies that echo their full-sized counterparts in miniature.
    </p>
    <p>In spring, cherry blossoms drift across the garden like pink snow, settling on the raked patterns and dissolving the boundary between the designed and the natural. The transience of the blossoms is central to the experience — a reminder that beauty is most vivid in its passing. Visitors often sit in silence on the wooden engawa, watching petals fall, letting the stillness of the garden quiet the mind.</p>
  </div>
</div>

The Japanese zen garden, or karesansui, is an art form centuries in the making. Raked gravel represents flowing water, while carefully placed stones suggest mountains rising from the sea. Bonsai trees — shaped over decades of patient pruning — anchor the composition with gnarled trunks and delicate canopies that echo their full-sized counterparts in miniature.

In spring, cherry blossoms drift across the garden like pink snow, settling on the raked patterns and dissolving the boundary between the designed and the natural. The transience of the blossoms is central to the experience — a reminder that beauty is most vivid in its passing. Visitors often sit in silence on the wooden engawa, watching petals fall, letting the stillness of the garden quiet the mind.

<div class="rf-mediatext rf-mediatext--left rf-mediatext--2:1 rf-mediatext--true" data-align="left" data-ratio="2:1" data-wrap="true" data-rune="media-text" data-density="full">
  <div data-name="media" class="rf-mediatext__media" data-section="media" data-media="cover" data-guest-fit="clip">
    <img src="https://assets.refrakt.md/media-text-zen-garden.jpg" alt="Japanese zen garden" />
  </div>
  <div data-name="body" class="rf-mediatext__body" data-section="body">
    <p>
      The Japanese zen garden, or 
      <em marker="*">karesansui</em>
      , is an art form centuries in the making. Raked gravel represents flowing water, while carefully placed stones suggest mountains rising from the sea. Bonsai trees — shaped over decades of patient pruning — anchor the composition with gnarled trunks and delicate canopies that echo their full-sized counterparts in miniature.
    </p>
    <p>In spring, cherry blossoms drift across the garden like pink snow, settling on the raked patterns and dissolving the boundary between the designed and the natural. The transience of the blossoms is central to the experience — a reminder that beauty is most vivid in its passing. Visitors often sit in silence on the wooden engawa, watching petals fall, letting the stillness of the garden quiet the mind.</p>
  </div>
</div>