A feminist bookstore can change your life. скачать в хорошем качестве

A feminist bookstore can change your life.

When I invited Antonia Matthew for an interview on our show, she agreed but insisted that there were other local writers who were more deserving of the attention. Over the next couple of weeks, I received several messages from her with suggestions of writers we should interview. I was grateful and we’ll follow up on that, but I also think it says something about our guest today.  Tonia is originally from England, and she was a young child during World War II. She’s lived in Bloomington since 1968. She’s been involved in many artistic groups and organizations in Bloomington, including: Five Women Poets, Writers’ Guild at Bloomington (https://writersguildbloomington.com/) , Aquarius Books for a Feminist Future (https://fedora.dlib.indiana.edu/fedor...) , The Venue Fine Arts and Gifts (https://www.thevenuebloomington.com/) Ekphrasis Readings, Women Writing for (a) Change (https://www.womenwritingbloomington.org/) and Puck Players Puppet Theatre (https://www.heraldtimesonline.com/sto...) . She wrote an audio play called Homefront (https://writersguildbloomington.com/e...) , based on her experiences as a young child growing up in England during World War II, which Richard Fish (https://wfhb.org/playwright-antonia-m...) helped to produce and distribute to WFHB and other stations, including stations in England, where it was produced with British actors.   Tonia talks with Kayte Young about her writing life and her role in Bloomington’s art scene.  Weird Academia Fans of the Weird Studies (https://www.weirdstudies.com/) podcast co-hosted by IU professor Phil Ford rejoice! Phil and co-host J.F. Martel will descend on the Buskirk-Chumley Theater (https://buskirkchumley.org/events/wei...) on January 29th, and they are bringing a host of intellectuals, creators, and thinkers along with them.  Weird Academia (https://www.possibleminds.org/weird-a...) , started out as a night of conversation about the unexplained, the occult, and the mystic arts is now a festival of sorts. Alongside the evening of discussion about all things strange, there will be a screening of the colossally weird film Altered States (https://cinema.indiana.edu/upcoming-f...) , followed by a live recording of an episode of Weird Studies that will take place on January 28th at the IU Cinema. To kick it all off will be an exhibition of photographer   The People’s Yarn  Mary Ramsey didn’t know a thing about yarn or knitting when she moved to Bloomington, about 15 years ago. She also didn’t know very many people, so a coworker at her temp job invited her to a knit group, and she had a great time. She learned to knit, then she learned to dye yarn, and she started selling it online and at conventions. As much as she liked the yarn, the people have always been her favorite part. So when she opened Rebel Purl (https://rebelpurl.com/) , a yarn shop on Bloomington’s west side, she made sure that community events were a central part of the business.