Volume 2; Issue 1
From the minute introspection of a dandelion or a snail to the larger contemplation of a daughter’s poignant remembrance of her late mother and a wife’s betrayal to the Jungian perspective of dream narratives in midlife spiritual development, this issue offers much more beautiful and thought-provoking words and images.
—Max McMillen, ELS
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“I have bad news.” My niece Rebecca tells me. Every Sunday, Rebecca and I have long, intimate phone conversations. This…
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Your beautiful coiled shell like the cochlea of the ear, are displayed in bright rainbow colours on shelf like art…
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While taking photography classes at Cypress College, I was exposed to the idea of using radiography to photograph objects. The…
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It was a tree-lined street, an arbor over passing cars, the house empty, undressed by the previous owner … our footsteps…
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I have a lifelong love of the outdoors. I was fortunate to grow up in the Bay Area at the…
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Expressionism, particularly the artists of Die Brücke from pre-war Germany, showed me how to be uninhibited in my palette of…
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In this painting, I am striving to capture the mood of solitude with shades of dark green for the walls…
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In the ambulance voices hovered above me like bees, first flying in close, then far away, and then close again.…
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IntroductionDreaming holds great fascination for many people who are on the spiritual journey. There are even dream study groups, list-serves…
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-- after Monet’s “Flood, 1889”-- for my mother, her last hours on 3/28/03 The sky told her it was coming.Surely she…
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Lee W. Hickok, the surgeon, was in the operating room again. As chief resident of surgery at the University of…
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When we were kids, Toden and I will go at night with kerosene lanterns into the plantain yard ferret leaves,…
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A Young Man was painted from a live model at the Corcoran School of Art. I was inspired by the…
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