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"So often loneliness comes from being out of touch with parts of oneself."
A most thoughtful book titled 'Sensoria' helps us delight in our sensual engagements and moral imaginations and appreciate and absorb the magnificent world we cohabit with others.
Looking for a challenge, a woman sets out to chronicle 64 species of lepidoptera in her country over a single year. The search becomes a meditation.
Suppose we answer the most important question of existence in the affirmative. There is then only one question remaining: How shall we live this life? Despite all the technologies...
Here we are, bewildered miracles of chemistry and chance, trembling embers of dead stars capable of sign and song, a wild bet against probability that won. We have dreamt up origin...
“I can’t remember how to reach / the end of my own sentences.”
"We reach forth and strain every nerve, but we seize only a bit of the curtain that hides the infinite from us."
Maren Hassinger’s alchemical touch transforms the most resistant materials into evocations of the endlessly changing natural world.
"...a stillness in which the germ of what is not yet palpable pauses and gathers to begin one more time."
With her 1974 book, "Pilgrim at Tinker Creek," Annie Dillard became the youngest woman to win the Pulitzer Prize. We take a moment to remember her and her work.
Science in meter and verse
We met decades after “Pilgrim at Tinker Creek” took her from the slush pile to literary celebrity, in a flash.
"Brute force crushes many plants. Yet the plants rise again. The Pyramids will not last a moment compared with the daisy."
“I was in Eden. God’s light / Tongued the leaves.”
How an ancient survivor of the unsurvivable became a triumph of the human spirit in a divided world.
“The tree which moves some to tears of joy is in the eyes of others only a green thing that stands in the way,” William Blake wrote in his most passionate letter. “As a man is, so...
A poet is inspired by how a composer and large chorus breathe connection into her work.
Marbling the waters of every ocean with their billows of black and white, orcas are Earth’s most creative and most successful apex predator. Although they are known as killer whale...
On where to seek refuge from the forethought of grief.
"Every thought that has ever passed through your brain was made possible by plants."
At the confluence of a bird's two windpipes, sitting directly over its heart, is a sound-making organ no larger than a lentil -- and from this tiny syrinx, a dozen rings of bone an...
“Life will break you,” Louise Erdrich wrote in her passionate insistence that “you are here to risk your heart.” It can happen with a shattering, or with a thousand small fissures,...
“Flesh mixed with gowns, like kneaded satin; that is the substance of flowers.” The line comes from The Voice of Things (1942), a book of prose poems by Francis Ponge in which he m...
"Whatever inspiration is, it's born from a continuous ‘I don't know.’"
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