Quite spontaneously and suddenly, it literally bubbles out of him-his expressive, intuitive painting style is reflected in his archaic-seeming figures and image elements. His pictures exude an atmosphere of originality and spontaneity, although most of the motifs are rather dark.
This suite of paintings is based on images appropriated from fashion illustrations found in issues of The Delineator magazine dating from 1907 to 1909.
Wysocky believes in the transformative power of art and views writing as a vital force that inspires her daily. Her works blend personal reflections with universal themes, making them relatable to a broad audience.
Sometimes, it’s insufficient for Hannah to sate herself by applying verbal whimsy to pastures where gelatinous wildebeests roam or fey hedgehogs play.
Bill Wolak’s collages and photographs have appeared as cover art for such magazines as Phoebe, Harbinger Asylum, Baldhip Magazine, and Barfly Poetry Magazine.
Marginalized in his own country, Laszlo Aranyi (Frater Azmon) is a poet, anarchist, occultist from Hungary.
Bill Wolak’s collages and photographs have appeared as cover art for such magazines as Phoebe, Harbinger Asylum, Baldhip Magazine, and Barfly Poetry Magazine.
Aside from being a photographer, Dr. Rachel Turney is an educator and teacher trainer.
Kirsten Smith is a writer, photographer, and world wanderer who lives and works in San Francisco. Her photography can be found in Broken Lens Journal, Cosmic Daffodil, L’Esprit Literary Review, Door = Jar, and more.
Jason Rice graduated from The Rhode Island School of Design with a BFA in Photography, 1991. He has worked in the South of France teaching photography, and spent three years working in the New York City film and television business (circa 1990’s) most notably, The Adventures of Pete & Pete, the Joan Rivers show, Can We Shop? and the feature Flirting With Disaster. He is currently working in the book business on the East Coast of the United States, servicing independent bookstores.
