The Journal of Wild Culture
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Our lost connection with nature can be retrieved by describing its vast magic in a phrase. By Nicola Ross.
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Even when saner heads prevail, chance can have its way. "The Normalization Of Mega-risk" by Craig K. Comstock.
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Developing stories that navigate the edge.
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Inset from a painting by Anton Hirschfeld. >
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Poems speaking to a sense of detritus, youthful magic and faraway constellations — all in one. By L. A. Weeks.
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Three poems: On The Cusp of the Known World: A Field Guide, Water Witch, and Skin of Stars. By Amelia L. Williams.
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Narcissus, Psyche and Eros get wiggy at the beauty counter. "She veers over to the time cream, palms the heavy sea-green tester, and begins to lubricate herself." Humour by Marni Jackson.
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A composer and filmmaker compare methods of making site specific musical compositions in and with Nature. By Russell Craig Richardson & Dean Rosenthal.
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"She feels no bitterness . . ." Stories of Chinese women who endured the wages of a passport to marriage. By Herbert Wright.
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Morphological transformations within our ever-evolving urban zones, and why it matters to think about them. Images and text by Ryota Matsumoto.
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Naomi Duguid's trek through Persia and neighbouring countries, in search of great cuisine. Reviewed by Chris Lowry.
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Marchers tap the creative spirit to ignite change. Photo essay by Whitney Smith.
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