Art Archives - Lunch Ticket

Weighing the Rain: Archival Pigment Prints

November 26, 2014/in Art, Art, Winter-Spring 2015 /by Hans Gindlesberger

Joyful Canvases: Mixed Media

November 25, 2014/in Art, Art, Winter-Spring 2015 /by Eghosa Raymond Akenbor

How Beautiful is Thy Dwelling: Digital Photography

November 24, 2014/in Art, Art, Winter-Spring 2015 /by Kate Allen

The Big Bang: Digital Photography

November 23, 2014/in Art, Art, Winter-Spring 2015 /by Deborah Bay

Portraits: Oil Paintings

November 22, 2014/in Art, Art, Winter-Spring 2015 /by Donna Festa

Unmasked: Oil Paintings

November 21, 2014/in Art, Art, Winter-Spring 2015 /by Alea Hurst

Color Tectonics: Photo Collages

November 20, 2014/in Art, Art, Winter-Spring 2015 /by Karen Larson-Voltz

Cross-Cultural Narratives: Mixed Media

November 19, 2014/in Art, Art, Winter-Spring 2015 /by Eleen Lin

Amuse-Bouche

Little bites every Monday to whet your appetite!

Today’s Plate:

Land of Lights

June 1, 2020/in Amuse-Bouche, Amuse-Bouche 2020 /Dan Jian

LitDish: Lisa Bunker, Author and American Politician

May 25, 2020/in Amuse-Bouche, Amuse-Bouche 2020 /Adrien Kade Sdao

Bad Dreams in America

May 18, 2020/in Amuse-Bouche, Amuse-Bouche 2020 /Talya Jankovits

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School Lunch

An occasional Wednesday series dishing up today’s best youth writers

Today’s Slice:

Mental Colonialism / A Promise of Promise / Clipped Wings

May 27, 2020/in School Lunch, School Lunch 2020 /Harsha Venkataraman

Odessa

May 13, 2020/in School Lunch, School Lunch 2020 /

Writing a Memory Down to Save It

April 29, 2020/in School Lunch, School Lunch 2020 /

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Friday Lunch Blog

Friday Lunch! A serving of contemporary essays published every Friday

Today’s Course:

Life Is Like A Sauna and I’m Sweatin’ Over Here

May 28, 2020/in Blog /Lisa Croce

Is There More To Greek Mythology?

May 22, 2020/in Blog /Faith Escoe

We are _, hear us ___!

May 14, 2020/in Blog /Shannon C.F. Rogers

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Word from the Editor

Our stories can be difficult, sometimes impossible, to tell. In her essay “Alone in Company,” Chelsea Bayouth reflects on the role of an artist at the end of 2018: “For me, it is to fear that every word or image is a window into public, political, and social tumult. It means you have to be more vulnerable than you or anyone in times previous has ever been.” If we continue to write, to paint, to dance, to show up for ourselves and our art every day, we might find that our work transcends ambiguity and discomfort to reveal a greater insight into ourselves, and if we are lucky, into the world.

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