by TNSF | Aug 14, 2019 | Visual Art, Vol. 2, Issue 20
Illegal Mickey This is a metaphor for all those people who have come to the United States in an irregular way and who through time have contributed greatly to the development of the nation. Hector Ledesma’s art is influenced by western culture fused with...
by TNSF | Aug 14, 2019 | Stories, Vol. 2, Issue 20
She felt the draft as soon as her husband opened the front door. Hot air whirred through the ducts, the ticking sound they’d worried about even louder than usual, over-matched by a cold blast that continued even with the door closed. The foyer felt almost as frigid as...
by TNSF | Aug 14, 2019 | Nonfiction, Vol. 2, Issue 20
When I moved to Charlottesville a year after the deadly Unite the Right Rally, I was entirely uncertain about if, and how, my multicultural family could belong there. My husband (a Muslim Berliner), my child, and I (a Jewish New Yorker) were relocating from New Haven,...
by TNSF | Jul 31, 2019 | Poems, Vol. 2, Issue 19
Cultivation Why do our bodies make things they do not need? Seeds from a fast food kids’ meal in a backyard whiskey barrel make juicy little red globes on the vine. Replication is supposed to be a highly regulated routine, a pageant of proteins and cytoskeletal...
by TNSF | Jan 16, 2019 | Visual Art, Vol. 2, Issue 5
Anonymous Trampers Collage and embroidery thread on canvas. 8”x8”. In my work, I examine the concept of identity as an assemblage of influences, challenging conventions in popular culture from a woman’s perspective. My paintings are portraits and parts of the face...
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