Seeing Through Glass, Plastic and Ice
BY Matthew Hollett
When I signed up for my first photography class in art school, my dad rummaged around in the basement and placed a heavy leather case in my hands. I unbuckled it to find his old 35mm camera, a Zenit EM. It had an enormous dent above the lens, as if it had deflected a bullet, and its selenium light meter, mysteriously, did not require batteries.
Three Poems
BY Cheryl White
Sure, it takes all kinds.
Beautiful day, isn’t it?
At least you don’t have to shovel rain.
You want another Black Horse?
“It’s meant to be a user’s guide”: part two of our conversation with Gwynne Dyer on his latest book, Intervention Earth
Would something like the possible re-election of Donald Trump as President of the United States be keeping you awake at night? The re-election of Donald Trump would be a bad…