Every issue is also published in print in more elegant form. To subscribe, please contact us.
Because when's the last time anyone cared? Which is a shame. Potter Dean Schwarz's loving reminiscences of working with Marguerite Wildenhain is more than a history lesson. The legendary potter was in that first class in the Weimar Bauhaus in 1919. And when weaver Pam Hiller talks about repairing oriental carpets, we encounter a wise woman. Weaving as life. And sculptor Gale Wagner (large scale steel pieces), talks about the joy of making and about his new work, flying temples, as he calls them. Amazing stuff. And more. Editor's Introduction
A Conversation with Dean Schwarz:
The Deep Work of Making Pots
Review: Marguerite Wildenhain and the Bauhaus
Conversation: Gale Wagner
An Art of Joy
Art of Living: moringacommunity.org
By Rue Harrison and Ralph Morini
Off the Beaten Path: Christa Assad & Richard Jacobs
Conversation: Pam Hiller
Reflections of a Weaver
Enrique Martíz Celaya: Guide,, pt. 5
Arts Baton Rouge
Tom Lorio
Mauve?
Tarak Shah & Sabina Nieto
Letters
Indigo Animal
Rue Harrison
Art/Entertainment
Sam Bower/Lea Redmond
Shopping Cartography
Reader's Forum
David Harrison
Archived Magazine Issues
![]() |
![]() |
![]() |
![]() |
![]() |
||
"To be an artist is not a matter of making paintings or objects at all. What we are really dealing with is our state of consciousness and the shape of our perception... The act of art is a tool for extended consciousness." --Robert Irwin
Let me warn you that our four interviews - in this case, all women - is old-fashioned. These are long reads. Veteran subscribers wouldn’t expect anything less. On the other hand, if you’re a newcomer - as stalwarts avow over and over - the time invested in our interviews is well worth it. Read More
Each piece here stands in a circle of its own riches. Each piece speaks in some way to the question posed. The question is the most elusive, and yet the most fundamental one. Read More
TO OUR MONTHLY NEWSLETTER