Reflections
Terry a. O’Neal is an American writer and photographer. O’Neal was named one of the century’s great Black women writers in a book entitled Literary Divas: The Top 100+ Most Admired African-American Women Writers in Literature.
This Ghost Town is Empty Without You
Jaime Greenberg is a writer and photographer who writes with words and light. She lives in South Florida with her husband and two teenagers–and also in her imagination. Her work has appeared in Prime Number Magazine. She posts on Instagram @alittlelightwriting and at JaimeGreenberg.com.
One Way
Tae Won Kim is a student in North London Collegiate School, Korea, and is on his way to the International Baccalaureate. As he prevails through his journey from 1st year of high school, he thrives to learn more and more techniques for the deeper understanding of the current movement of art. He applies his education of arts via photoshop and attempts on learning CAD such as blender. Living on a minuscule island rich in nature, he is inspired by the surrounding fluorescent flora and fauna.
Microfiche 12
Microfiche 14
Tetman Callis is a writer and artist who lives in Chicago. His stories and poems have been published in a variety of literary magazines. His photographs, painting, and mixed media pieces have shown in galleries in Albuquerque and New York City. His photographs have previously appeared in Burningword. He is the author of the memoir, “High Street: Lawyers, Guns & Money in a Stoner’s New Mexico” (Outpost 19, 2012), and the children’s book, “Franny & Toby” (Silky Oak Press, 2015). His website is www.tetmancallis.com, and he can be found on Facebook.
Joshua Tree in Late November
After the Fire
Taos Autumn Leaves
Linda Allison is a recovering banker living in The Woodlands Texas with the love of her life, found late in life. She is a hiker, traveler, photographer, emerging writer, and terrible golfer who loves to play. In 2019 she decided to leave her heavy SLR camera body and menagerie of lenses at home and traveled Portugal for ten days shooting with nothing other than her camera phone. She’s never looked back. The photos included here serve as an homage to the journal’s name.
Elle s’est tue (She became silent)
penché vers la lumière
Vous semblez hésiter (You seem to hesitate)
Woman and Desert
Some of the pieces depict partial, oblique, or frontal female nudity to illustrate Carl Jung’s concept of the Anima: the female part of the male psyche — sensual, often oblique female archetypes where allegories give shape to dreamscapes of the unconscious, even as the faint image of the female reflects an abstracted, fluid persona — the objective and the subjective. My intents touch upon transgender femininity. Overall, my artistic directions and aesthetics are informed by photo-artists Yoko Mizuki, Heinz Hajek-Halke, and especially Katrien De Blauwer.
