Maura H. Harrison

When I work on creating art quilts, I am focused on discovering that moment of wonder as explored through color and texture.

by Lori Goldberg

My painterly gestures express a sense of randomness that mirrors the intricate chaos of the forest—a symphonic cacophony teeming with life, where mycelium and roots communicate to sustain it.

Dorothy A. Rogers-Walker is a classically trained ballerina and the artistic director of St. Mark’s Dance Studio, where she has been a dedicated leader since 1983.

A Review of Lost Cities by Valencia Robin

by Jessica Hudson

In her lyric hybrid collection Quiet Night Think, Gillian Sze shares William Carlos Williams’ definition of a poem as “a thing made up of . . . words and the spaces between them,” and asks, “What is this space that poetry offers?”

A Review of The Natural Order of Things by Donika Kelly (Graywolf Press, 2025)

by Darius Stewart

Reading Donika Kelly’s The Natural Order of Things is like inhabiting a house that has weathered a series of heavy storms—the windows are still intact, the floorboards are worn smooth from years of use, yet there is a calm, lamp-lit hush in every room.

A Review of Wonderstudies by David Bailey (Mount Vision Press, 2025)

by Robiny Jamerson

For a poetry collection that occurs primarily along dirt paths, dead-still Sierran hillsides, and campfires, Wonderstudies by David Bailey is anything but solitary.

by Christine Hiester

I bring an unassuming pyrex glass dish of clipped words with me to workshops and retreats, the promise of revelation tucked beneath the delicate strips, and I delight in the inevitable surprise of the attendees when they find just what they need.