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Wildlife & Wilderness

Wildlife & Wilderness
A Harvest of Beauty & Intrigue
The keen eye of Rick Simon celebrates details in the
Rick Simon
Rick Simon
Drink from the Water Lily's Golden Cup
Paddle freely, speak to a wildflower.
Yellow Pond Lily
Yellow Pond Lily
Her ear tuned to the earth
Three poems: On The Cusp of the Known World: A Field Guide
On the Cusp, by Maxwell Johnson, Journal of Wild Culture ©2017
On the Cusp, by Maxwell Johnson, Journal of Wild Culture ©2017
Words that conjure 'place spirit'
Our lost connection with nature can be retrieved by
Language, Nature and the Great Remembering, Journal of Wild Culture, ©2017
Language, Nature and the Great Remembering, Journal of Wild Culture, ©2017
A wildness of meaning
Improvising against entropy . . . for guerrilla gardening
Yuken Teruya, Wild Culture, ©2014
Yuken Teruya, Wild Culture, ©2014
When Deer is Not Venison
"I was just a consumer, and there was no link between me
polytunnel in landscape, journal of wild culture, ©2019
polytunnel in landscape, journal of wild culture, ©2019
On a Winter's Day, Circling the Land
Setting down (and finding) tracks in the shared forest. By
Tom Thomson, Algonquin Park, journal of wild culture, ©2019
Tom Thomson, Algonquin Park, journal of wild culture, ©2019
A Blanket Over Us — 5 poems by Julia Travers
Can someone soothe the world-strain that beleaguers a
Pedestrian stop sign, journal of wild culture, ©2018
Pedestrian stop sign, journal of wild culture, ©2018
Anxious Bedfellows of Eco & Econ
Getting closer to the earth . . . while resisting the pull
Scottish_highlands, journal of wild culture, ©2018
Scottish_highlands, journal of wild culture, ©2018
Winning battles in the war on poaching
In the war against wild animal poaching, a photographer
©Billy Dodson (USA). Volcanoes National Park, Rwanda.jpg
©Billy Dodson (USA). Volcanoes National Park, Rwanda.jpg
The back country of solitude
Solo country living, bad weather style. A short story by
Photo by Maxwell Johnson, journal of wild culture, ©2018
Photo by Maxwell Johnson, journal of wild culture, ©2018
“R” Shrikes Us?
A macabre songbird that acts like a hawk. By Anne McGouran.
the shrike
the shrike