“Wild” Featured Artist Peter Cashorali
Please join us in welcoming west coast-based poet and writer Peter Cashorali with “Waterfall.” Peter takes us on a hike to a hidden waterfall and shares with us the wonder …
Please join us in welcoming west coast-based poet and writer Peter Cashorali with “Waterfall.” Peter takes us on a hike to a hidden waterfall and shares with us the wonder …
Mountains seem to answer an increasing imaginative need in the West. More and more people are discovering a desire for them, and a powerful solace in them. At bottom, mountains, …
To love a swamp, however, is to love what is muted and marginal, what exists in the shadows, what shoulders its way out of mud and scurries along the damp …
You can never stay angry too long in the bush though. At least, that’s what I think. It’s not that it’s soothing or restful, because it’s not. What it does …
My grandfather ran off the V-2 rocket film a dozen times and then hoped that some day our cities would open up and let the green and the land …
I was one of the many millions to misunderstand what is wild. I have read authors’ definitions of “wild” as any place you can walk for a week without meeting …
Anthropocentric as [the gardener] may be, he recognizes that he is dependent for his health and survival on many other forms of life, so he is careful to take their …
If we are to have a culture as resilient and competent in the face of necessity as it needs to be, then it must somehow involve within itself a ceremonious …
A world without a proper day of rest is like a landscape without hedgerows, trees, or landmarks: a howling, featureless wilderness in which we incessantly seek pleasure because we cannot …
Generally speaking, a howling wilderness does not howl: it is the imagination of the traveler that does the howling. —Henry David Thoreau, Allegash and East Branch