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A lawn picnic
An exile reflects on aging neighbors, a distant mother, illness, and the quiet erosion of time in a neglected townhouse complex.
Collected Works in Contemporary Art and Literature
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Forth and Outward
“At last outside, they were in line, maybe twenty-five of them from all decks, with the ship verging upon its dock. Samia—herself then at once—beheld the blazing floodlights, so white,…
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Of Flesh and Memory
A lyrical exploration of love, memory, and the sacred connection between body and soul, unveils the timeless beauty and joy of intimacy and presence.
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Echoes of Light and Shade
A rich, sensory journey through landscapes both urban and natural, J.D. Stewart’s poetry paints ephemeral beauty in familiar scenes, inviting readers to see the world anew.
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Howling into the Static
“Howling into the Static” dives into the dissonance of modern identity, existential musings, and cultural critique, weaving fragmented reflections that echo mortality and meaning.
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Sands of Solitude
A poetic journey through nature, history, and humanity’s timeless struggles. From summer’s serenity to cholera’s haunting legacy, these poems explore the beauty and depth of the human experience.
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Disorders of the Spirit
A haunting collection of poems that traverse the spiritual and the earthly, Etheridge explores themes of isolation, memory, and timelessness. Each poem evokes vivid landscapes, philosophical reflections, and the weight…
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Paula Raiglot: “Are you awake?”
Born and raised in the vibrant, cosmopolitan city of Brussels, Paula Raiglot defines herself not only by her origins but by her multidisciplinary approach to art and her commitment to…
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Other People’s Kids
“These were other people’s kids. Their greatest treasure, their entire heart. But the need for money or a sanity-refreshing date night placed them in the arms of an almost-stranger.”
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In The Hot Spell
He was standing in front of the refrigerator. He had opened the door and was staring at its contents: a watermelon cut in half, two or three slices of cheese…
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Atomic Flowers
Explore the paradox of destruction and rebirth, with poems reflecting on Hiroshima, survival, politics, and the cycles of nature and conflict.