How we live can shape our descendants.
To be posted online December 3rd.
Mind in the ForestVery old trees can teach us some things about ourselves.
One BlockCan a neighborhood in New Orleans put itself back together?
Lasting impressions from a jaunt across China, in the company of those who live in the culture’s shadows.
How history betrays reality, and power obscures everything under the sun.
A photograph is only the beginning of remembering.
In this regular department, some short takes:
"Vanilla Sound," by Ginger Strand
"Eating the Neighbors," by Riger Pinckney
Instructions on how to swinge a possum
"Nature Moves Back In," by Christian McNeil
Artist Bob Johnson's RiverCubes
"Charismatic Megapixels," by Emily Young
Putting Things Back TogetherConsidering Wallace Stegner on the centennial of his birth.
In this ongoing feature, Orion readers profile people and organizations that are "making other arrangements" in response to peak oil and the threats of climate change. In this issue:
"Sustainable Sovereignty," by James Treat, about the Wilson Indian Community
"Pools of Hope," by John Manuel, about water gardens
Take the PlungeCreative outbursts of activism are more than fun, they’re necessary.
Playing for KeepsWould we listen to nature if our lives depended on it?
Bat by Cleopatra Mathis
Going There by Colleen J. McElroy
Winter Lemons by Alberto Ríos
Probably, Then by Christian Anton Gerard