Pamela Sumner’s poem on the beggar’s purse, the meal, and the plant.
Author: WTP
Paul Bowles and Covid-19
The COVID-19 pandemic inspires WTP guest writer Lisa Zeiger to reflect on the writing of Paul Bowles, religious ideology, and endings.
A Winter Scene
A short, tragic snapshot of a winter day in Ellen Wilbur’s breathtaking piece from WTP Vol. VIII #7.
The Art of Non-Measured Geometry
Tom Martinelli speaks to his development as an artist, to the non-measured, handmade geometry of his current paintings.
Exploring History Through Clutter
Jennifer Howard explores her family’s and society’s history of clutter as she removes years of collected goods from her mother’s home.
Blue Meets Orange
A poetry prompt on color, using blue and orange as examples, from Rachel Eliza Griffiths.
A Poet and Photographer
WTP editor Sara London interviews Rachel Eliza Griffiths, whose most recent book includes her work as both a poet and photographer.
WTP Vol. VIII #7
forensic photography, environmental fiber art, sculpture made from nylon stockings, a sunset sonnet, and more this month in The Woven Tale Press.
A Wintry Morning Drive
From WTP Vol. VIII #6, Joseph Hurka’s short story follows a man whose wintry morning drive takes an unexpected turn.
Surreal Landscapes and Hard Life Lessons
Caitlin Hurd’s surreal landscapes appear in WTP Vol. VIII #6. She speaks to these and her other projects in her WTP interview.
Exploration of Color
Alayne Spafford’s abstract paintings are an exploration of color meant to evoke an emotional response in the viewer based on color, shape, and texture.
Sag Harbor Studio: A Sculptor and Cabinet Maker
“I had no idea how important it would be for my art practice.” Sculptor Mark Webber has no regrets moving his home and studio to Sag Harbor.