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Carla Du Pree’s profound surrender to the principle of abundance has allowed her advocacy to flourish, especially CityLit Project, a Baltimore literary nonprofit founded by Gregg Wilhelm in 2004.
I was not feeling the internet or being online much this week, and everything I consumed felt extremely disparate.
Spread out over the month of March with live and virtual events, the 2022 festival's keynote speaker is Nikole Hannah-Jones.
A lot happened this week.
The internet was very good, but also very dramatic this week.
My Instagram was hacked last weekend so it has been a WEEK on the internet for me!
The internet had a good mix of drama, long reads, and things I simply enjoyed this week.
Taking the form of poems, essays, letters, and stories, the manifestos are sometimes loud, as if shouted through a bullhorn, while others read like a prayer, a setting of intention.
Poetry Is Life, a new poetry workbook published this month by Baltimore’s Yellow Arrow Publishing, morphs a successful workshop into a handy, portable, and non-electronic format.
The internet was weird this week.
Damn.
The internet was sad, and funny, and beautiful this week.
So much has happened on the internet in the past two weeks, and I’m still catching up on year-end highlights and things from December.
Saint Lucy evolved from a blog covering photography and contemporary art into a small press that produces stylish, unique books exploring the liminal possibilities and hidden histories of photography.
Highlights: Longreads and essays, those we lost, music, TV, memes and internet culture, and weird websites.