Three absurdest book deconstructions in response to a challenge by Davis Schneiderman at Wake Forest College. Listed under the Non de Plume of Delia Snagglefang Robinson, they are Thatched Book, Paint Book, and a Chewed Book by Alabama the Pit Bull.
If you want to see me making a perfect fool of myself with Gabrielle Dietzel, artiste extraordinaire, check out this Seven Days Video Blog on You-Tube.
Included is a stunning though momentary portrait of my dog Alabama.
Included is a stunning though momentary portrait of my dog Alabama.
A pleasingly restful film of my dog Alabama in her blue tube-dress riding in the orange lunch box car. Made by Callie Thompson, artist, poet, and clever girl.
Interesting essays, fiction selection, and links.
I have a fairly serious poetry allergy but was cured by Callie Thompson reciting a poem at a slam. Find it on this website. Her art work is thrilling too.
Dream pictures, real places. Beautiful beyond all understanding.
Vivid, warm images from Florida which cheer me up on even the coldest day.
A champion among galleries on Main Street in Brattleboro, Vermont.
After you enjoy these, click on the link to Donna's exhibition photos. Stunning.
Delectable colors on canvas and silk.
Polydactylism! Great poems, paintings, collage, essays, but why not his fiction?
Pictures of my home town, a call to wanderers to return to their roots.
An inspiring survey of clay whistles by a dedicated collector in Paris.
An excellent small publishing house focusing on literary fiction. They've brought out a number of books by Marc Estrin including "The Annotated Nose" (2008) which I illustrated.
An exciting place to visit in reality or cyberspace, and the source of first rate pots. Who thought I'll feel this way about a berry-bowl!
An excellent small publishing house focusing on literary fiction. They've brought out a number of books by Marc Estrin including "The Annotated Nose" (fall list, 2008) which I illustrated.
"Get that extra lift and rise above the crowd," says Uncle Stacy.
Sold a painting, so used the money to buy one of Marc Awodey's works, "Born Into Paradise." Gaspingly beautiful.
