The Nature of Landscape: Visions & Distllations of Landscape and place, is a coming-together of four outstanding artists for whom landscape is their main concern, and a group of artists who are... More > using this thematic to inform and challenge their current work (The Abbey Walk Gallery Artists). Introduced by prof. Stephen Newton, curated and edited by Linda Ingham, this book contains visual work and theoretical essays by David Ainley, Jeremey Leigh, Judith Tucker, and Richard Kenton Webb, as well as an essay by composer David Power, and work by the Abbey Walk Gallery Artists.< Less
The Nature of Landscape: Visions & Distllations of Landscape and place, is a coming-together of four outstanding artists for whom landscape is their main concern, and a group of artists who are... More > using this thematic to inform and challenge their current work (The Abbey Walk Gallery Artists). Introduced by prof. Stephen Newton, curated and edited by Linda Ingham, this book contains visual work and theoretical essays by David Ainley, Jeremey Leigh, Judith Tucker, and Richard Kenton Webb, as well as an essay by composer David Power, and work by the Abbey Walk Gallery Artists.< Less
“Maybe the memories will come back. Maybe they won’t. She doesn’t get to choose.
But it always seems to be the painful ones that she can’t delete forever.”
A story about... More > memory, regret, and about how work can take over your life, if you let it.
Wood Ingham is a freelance writer. He is the editor of Movement, the magazine of SCM UK, and his work has appeared in, among other outlets, Big Issue Cymru and Ship of Fools. An award-winning writer of games and fiction, he has contributed to over 30 books for American publisher White Wolf over the past few years.< Less
“Maybe the memories will come back. Maybe they won’t. She doesn’t get to choose.
But it always seems to be the painful ones that she can’t delete forever.”
A story about... More > memory, regret, and about how work can take over your life, if you let it.
Wood Ingham is a freelance writer. He is the editor of Movement, the magazine of SCM UK, and his work has appeared in, among other outlets, Big Issue Cymru and Ship of Fools. An award-winning writer of games and fiction, he has contributed to over 30 books for American publisher White Wolf over the past few years.< Less
A terrific presentation of the timelessly fascinating story of the battle for Troy as depicted in Homer's Iliad.
This is a show that engages all ages, young and old, and keeps the interest up... More > through a lively pace, absorbing action and a touch of sardonic humour.
The show is in two acts lasting approximately 45 minutes each. The setting is the most basic, avoiding the expense of elaborate sets or equipment. It was first performed by the author at the Edinburgh Festival.< Less
A terrific presentation of the timelessly fascinating story of the battle for Troy as depicted in Homer's Iliad.
This is a show that engages all ages, young and old, and keeps the interest up... More > through a lively pace, absorbing action and a touch of sardonic humour.
The show is in two acts lasting approximately 45 minutes each. The setting is the most basic, avoiding the expense of elaborate sets or equipment. It was first performed by the author at the Edinburgh Festival.< Less
Guaranteed to be enjoyed by anyone who calls him or her self an environmentalist, Ecoepic & Other Poems is a labor of love fifteen years in the making. Straight-forward lyrics about nature,... More > ecology, politics, education, evolution, religion, Gaia . . . with rhymes that surprise, stories that make you think, laugh and cry all at once. “Poetry with punch” is what one reader called it.
The title poem is an entertaining lyrical essay about the evolution of tumorous times, the advent of radical environmentalism, the dawning of ecological awareness and the emerging spiritual foundations of sustainability. It is followed by 13 additional poems on various nature themes.
Click here to preview the book.< Less
An essay based on notes taken while spending time in the Mill Creek Stream Valley near ground zero for the imminent construction of a superhighway, part of a second beltway around Washington, D.C.
