midori
snyder
Registered User
(8/30/05 5:30 pm)
ezSupporter
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Endicott's Summer Issue now online
Well, perhaps it's close to being our "Indian Summer" issue, but Terri and I are very happy to be able to present at last our Summer Issue of the Journal of Mythic Arts (no external link available at this time).
And what an issue it is! The theme is "Mythic Patterns" and we explore it in articles, fiction, poetry and art. Terri's letter (no external link available at this time) to the editor is an excellent place to start (and this issue illustrated).
In the Reading Room, Ari Berk has given us a wonderful article on the complexity of the Labyrinth (no external link available at this time) (a subject close to my heart), while Terri has explored the origins of the Triple Hare (no external link available at this time) symbolism. (also this article contains new art by Terri that I think is fabulous!) Mythic patterns abound in the culture of tattoo and Kim Atineau has given us a gorgeous take on tattoo and fairy tale in her story Briar Rose (no external link available at this time)
In the Gallery we have two offerings; superb Welsh artist Clive Hicks-Jenkins (no external link available at this time) and a revision of Dutch artist Marya Lee Kruyt (no external link available at this time) pages with new scans, bigger and more beautiful pages of her mythic art.
In the Crossroads, I am very happy to introduce Jeanette Snyder's article on A lce Lha mo (no external link available at this time), Tibetan folk opera, recalling a series of performances she attended in the late 60's as a young graduate student in Tibetan studies.
In the Coffeehouse, the poetry touches on tattoo, mythic cycles and fairy tales. Nathalie F. Anderson's beautiful poem The Slaking (no external link available at this time), is followed by Patter Cotter's pair of mythic poems, The Dream of Angus (no external link available at this time) and How Caer Came into Being (no external link available at this time). Mario Milosevic's poem Mark (no external link available at this time) and Bob Hicok's poem Becoming Bird (no external link available at this time) recount the transformational power of the tattoo. Finally, Joseph Stanton gives us a wonderful fairy tale poem in The Twelve Dancing Princessess (no external link available at this time).
And don't forget to check out the new 2005 prints offered on the Friends of Endicott (no external link available at this time) page. And thanks everyone for your support and encouragement. Let us know what you think.
Edited by: midori snyder at: 8/30/05 5:37 pm
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