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Articles 7651 - 7680 of 25987
Full-Text Articles in Arts and Humanities
Man Holding An Orange Cup, Greg Caldwell
Sausage Grid, Maren Elmont
Places, Bette Benson
Spray Paint Weather, Aaron Rollo
July Overture, Amanda Hall
July Overture, Amanda Hall
Inscape
The rain pours off the roof, sliding to the corner and fountaining over the edge of the rain gutter. I balance on the edge of the sandstone wall around the garden box, grabbing onto the steel post with one hand and reaching out with the other. My mouth attempts a smile. Cold, wet rain dumps onto my arm, cooling my skin and dissipating an unbearable July heat.
Review Of Mormonism And The Making Of A British Zion, By Matthew Lyman Rasmussen, Douglas J. Davies
Review Of Mormonism And The Making Of A British Zion, By Matthew Lyman Rasmussen, Douglas J. Davies
Mormon Studies Review
Through eight chapters and four appendixes, Rasmussen develops a book from a previous postgraduate dissertation on the emergence and organization of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in Great Britain. As with numerous regional-national histories of Mormonism, Mormonism and the Making of a British Zion includes basic elements of Mormonism’s emergence in the US, but always with a keen
eye on the UK and, more specifically still, on North West England. While Liverpool was the key seaport for early missionaries traveling to the UK, and for the emigration of converts to the US in the last half of …
Bleach Bautismo, Mallory Dickson
Bleach Bautismo, Mallory Dickson
Inscape
I cut it, the long strips of curl shaped like zigzag scissors, dull blonde streaks like caramel laced through the ends of my almost-but- not-quite-black hair.
Eavesdropping, Kate Butler
Gods Of The Desert, Mykaela Rogers
Untitled (Eye), Karl Andersen
Take Me Home, Sidney Fa'anunu
The Live-In, Christi Leman
The Live-In, Christi Leman
Inscape
Every day Tamara pretended to be asleep until Andrew left for work. It made things easier for both of them. She lay as still as possible, her eyes closed, her breath silent as his clothes rustled and the dishes clinked, as the front door closed and locked. Then she waited a little longer, just in case; sometimes he forgot his wallet or his Metro pass.
Bad Hair, Cicily Bennion
Bad Hair, Cicily Bennion
Inscape
My wish for society is that someday we will collectively choose to elevate girls and women with bad hair to their rightful place at the top. There would be no more looking askance at thirteen-year-olds with asymmetrical pompadours. Instead, we might enroll them in a special leadership course with an emphasis on geopolitical issues. A woman with a bad haircut is a woman who is willing to take risks. She is independent, a little impulsive, and-in many cases-frugal. She is farsighted, prepared to live with her (or her stylist's) mistakes. She understands the impermanence of hair. It is almost certain …
Japansese Hair, Moe Graviet
Japansese Hair, Moe Graviet
Inscape
I have Japanese hairs. Coarse, stiff, black Japanese strings intermixed with my wave of fine American strands. Sometimes I find them as I them my fingers through my hair and pluck them out; I tug them between my fingers, marveling at their strength and ductility. They are strong, resilient-much stronger than my American hairs. I wind them around my fingers, roll them into complicated knots, and then slowly pull until they SNAP. Then I sift the pieces onto the ground.
Beside An Accent Chair, In December, Alexandra Palmer
Beside An Accent Chair, In December, Alexandra Palmer
Inscape
The year we moved to Ohio, I noticed / she stopped painting her nails. On days she wore / her hair back (no ribbon, no curls) / I often used the word nice. Moths were getting warm / in the comers of our laundry, lazing in Josephine's car seat, / nesting behind the throw pillows.
Reading May Swenson, Theric Jepson
Reading May Swenson, Theric Jepson
Inscape
Reading May Swenson / who loved moonshots / I learn that the Wright brother / who flew / lay facedown / his hips in a saddle. / He would wiggle his hips / to move the rudder / and steer through the few feet / of sky through which he passed.
To My Younger Self, Who Begged For An Alf Poster, Jack Garcia Iii
To My Younger Self, Who Begged For An Alf Poster, Jack Garcia Iii
Inscape
JJ, do you remember unwrapping / that Alf poster one Chrisnnas in California? - / back when Christmases involved real trees / but fake snow-not like the frosted Wasatch
Saint Lucy In Williamsburg, Madeline Rupard
Petsmart Goldfish, Madeline Rupard
Memory Sticks, James Talbot
To Be Close To You: No. 13, Annelise Duque
Dating, Sam Carlson
Return To Sender, Zackery Rowley
That They Would Pray To Google, Isaac Robertson
Memento Mariposa, Anthony Pearce
To The Boy In My Second Grade Class, Sarah J. Meyers
To The Boy In My Second Grade Class, Sarah J. Meyers
Inscape
I know you were just joking, back in our classroom, about our Fruit-Roll-Ups burning where we left them in the gymnasium lunchroom. Because of the fire drill. I know you probably weren't thinking about your father at all when you said the joke, even though it was your first day back at school. After everything happened. Were you? Were you thinking of your father when you joked about our Fruit-Roll-Ups burning? I couldn't think of anything else after our teacher told us-the horribleness of a father burning-the horribleness of a father sleeping and burning. I know I should have thought …
A Few True Things, Kristen Evans
A Few True Things, Kristen Evans
Inscape
The day Rafael Ochoa first noticed the thorns on his hands, it was too late to do anything about them. It was a Thursday, near the end of March. He ducked into the high school auditorium, accompanied as always by a simmering storm cloud of anger, his hands stuffed into his pockets: two stones at his sides. A blue bruise was spreading across his jaw.
Review Of Charles Ellis Johnson And The Erotic Mormon Image, By Mary Campbell, Leigh E. Schmidt
Review Of Charles Ellis Johnson And The Erotic Mormon Image, By Mary Campbell, Leigh E. Schmidt
Mormon Studies Review
Through the lens of photographer Charles Ellis Johnson (1857– 1926), Mary Campbell captures the subtleties of Mormon visual culture at the turn of the twentieth century as the Latter-day Saints struggled to jettison plural marriage and adapt themselves to the demands of American citizenship. In Johnson’s vast stereographic archive, Campbell has a treasure trove, which she frequently alchemizes into interpretive gold on everything from Victorian tourism to chorus-girl sexuality to Mormon historical memory to women’s rights activism. Hers is a visually sumptuous book, filled with close and often sparkling explications of particular images. At its center is the enigmatic Charles …
The Medium Is The Institution: Reflections On An Ethnography Of Mormonism And Media, Rosemary Avance
The Medium Is The Institution: Reflections On An Ethnography Of Mormonism And Media, Rosemary Avance
Mormon Studies Review
I began studying media in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in 2009 as a doctoral student at the University of Pennsylvania’s Annenberg School for Communication. The field of communication, and more specifically the disciplines of media studies and critical cultural studies, provides important frameworks for a rich understanding of the nuances of religious messaging, including proselytization, ritual, institutional control, identity, and belonging. When I’m asked why I chose Mormonism as the focus of my research, I tend to give an easy answer: Mormonism, more than any other faith, is a media religion. But the truth is more …
Review Of When Race, Religion, And Sport Collide: Black Athletes At Byu And Beyond, By Darron T. Smith, Richard Kimball
Review Of When Race, Religion, And Sport Collide: Black Athletes At Byu And Beyond, By Darron T. Smith, Richard Kimball
Mormon Studies Review
On the cusp of the NCAA men’s basketball tournament in March 2011, Brigham Young University announced the suspension of star center Brandon Davies for violating the school’s honor code. Until that point in the season, the African American Davies had helped the Cougars to a number-three ranking in the national polls and had established himself as an outstanding sophomore center. The suspension became fodder for commentators on every side and spent a short time in the national spotlight. Davies’s reinstatement for the following season prompted
much less discussion and seemed to forestall further dialogue about the handling of the suspension …