issue thirteen

Everything On A Line

by David Cazden

Morning Brine

by Karen Luke Jackson

Hatteras Elemental

by Gregory Lobas

Where I Drift

by Ann Chinnis

After the New Drug

by Maggie Rue Hess

A Final Visitation

by Barclay Ann Blankenship

Leaving

by Ann Chinnis

A Funny Kind of Grief

by Diane Melby

Evening Pastoral with Bobwhite

by Annette Sisson

Moon in My Bourbon

by Ed Brickell

Understory

by Noah Soltau

Three Six Five

by Emilee Wigglesworth

Weekend in Pleasant Shade, Tennessee

by Annette Sisson

Geostationary: Marfa, Texas

by Jan Elaine Harris

Nat Geo poster on the exam room ceiling

by Madison Lazenby

Faster Than Your Arms

by Laton Carter

Have You Seen This Child?

by Roberto Ontiveros

Frenchman’s Ferry

by D Bedell

Scott Craig is a father, grandfather, cat dad and photographer from Roanoke, VA. He has taken photos since he was 9, but only got into the discipline “seriously” in 2006. After majoring in mass communications at Virginia Commonwealth University, he was an award-winning designer and copy editor during a 22-year newspaper career. The majority of that time was at the Daily Press in Newport News, VA., with stops at the Richmond Times-Dispatch and the News Leader. His work has been published in the Artemis Journal and “The Rainbow Sky," a book about scientific exploration of light and color. He has also written and photographed for several publications including the Roanoke Times. His approach to photography has allowed him to express his curious nature, his artistic soul and his ability to see the extraordinary in the otherwise ordinary. Citing David Plowden as his photographic hero, he looks for opportunities to capture moments in place and time. In doing so, allows his images to tell the stories of the abandoned or the obscure, their beauty and enduring importance. He is currently a writing coach and tutor at Virginia Western Community College. 

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