Anna K Young
Creeks. Kinship. Connections.
If we more thoroughly understood the kinship between everything around us, how would that change our relationships with the world? Is...
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Philips Farm
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Caitlyn Smith
- Nov 16, 2021
- 3 min
Lichen Inhabitants of the Palouse
Every time I wandered around a cemetery as a kid, I felt calm. Inspired, even. My dad guided me through the history, telling stories of...
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Linda Russo
- Apr 30, 2021
- 3 min
The Plant Poems Project
Environmental Philosopher Kathleen Dean Moore poses the question, “What would you be willing to spend your whole life taking care of?” At...
249 views1 comment
Lindsey Shannon
- Apr 17, 2021
- 2 min
Caught in the Spell of Biotic Community at Rose Creek Preserve
Mesmerized, I arrive at the Rose Creek Nature Preserve. It feels like I have travelled hours or days to get here and not the fifteen...
80 views1 comment
Rachel Clark
- Feb 25, 2021
- 2 min
Seeing the Snake River Across Time: Dennis Dehart’s Wawawai Photographs
“The real gift of these photographs is the way they limn what’s possible by marking what’s past.”
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Aidan Barger
- Dec 12, 2020
- 1 min
Haibun Postcard: from Pullman City Cemetery
Sweeping across dirt, the cold breeze tugs at brown, waterlogged leaves. It rained yesterday. Small red berries, like bits of melon,...
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Aidan Barger
- Nov 21, 2020
- 1 min
Haibun Postcard: from the railroad tracks near Reaney Park, Pullman
The sun sets on wrinkled rose hips. They bob beside the tracks approaching Grand Avenue while underneath a leafless tree floats a ghost...
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Aidan Barger
- Nov 9, 2020
- 1 min
Haibun Postcard: from Wawawai County Park, Whitman County
As I open the door of my car, the beetle rushes by. It hobbles over the pebbles baked into the asphalt, speeding over the yellow parking...
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Aidan Barger
- Nov 2, 2020
- 1 min
Haibun Postcard: from the WSU Arboretum & Conservation Center, Pullman
The fly rests near the ragged, juicy plum skin, wind coursing over its iridescent thorax. Stripes of moss fill cracks on the wooden...
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Aidan Barger
- Oct 21, 2020
- 1 min
Haibun Postcard: from the Latah Trail, in the direction of Troy
The two-striped grasshopper waits while the wind gusts, and the crabapple tree whispers through its leaves. The clouds speed across the...
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EcoArts Writer
- Jul 20, 2020
- 1 min
Behind the Scenes at EcoArts this Summer...
new eco-collaborations are taking hold as students and contributors work together to create new lenses onto the wild edge spaces as sites...
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Lindsey Shannon
- May 20, 2020
- 2 min
the busy, late-afternoon traffic humming down Grand could not drown out the sound of rushing water
by Lindsey Shannon In John Walton’s poem, “I stopped as if I knew anything,” he writes about Missouri Flat Creek and the awe he felt...
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EcoArts Writer
- Apr 7, 2020
- 2 min
Poems & the Campus Canopy
The campus canopy has many benefits & it's a good time to check in with these trees. As with public spaces everywhere, social life on...
108 views0 comments
EcoArts Writer
- Jan 31, 2020
- 2 min
The River People Are Talking
If being near a river overwhelms you with feelings of love, you intuitively grasp how we humans belong to rivers, and how rivers connect us.
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Kathlene Roberts
- Jan 7, 2020
- 2 min
"This place still holds its ethos of healing": on Gerri Sayler's PCEI "mandalas"
This place still holds its ethos of healing.
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Ellen MacNary
- May 17, 2019
- 3 min
Annie Cunningham's plant pigment papers at Phillips Farm
She had used rose hips as one of the dyes during summer; they were sunken and blackening beneath the frost now...
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Coleman Davis
- May 17, 2019
- 2 min
On John Walton’s Poem “What’s concerning” / On the Palouse River
I dig in my coat pocket and find the slip of printed paper with Walton’s poem.
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