Today’s Daily Photo. Enjoy!
You can see more of Tammy’s work very often here on the blog or at her website www.140point5-photography.com.
Today’s Daily Photo. Enjoy!
You can see more of Tammy’s work very often here on the blog or at her website www.140point5-photography.com.
Brenda Ray is a beat poet performing throughout the Seattle area. Her unique style, influenced by artists like Ani Difranco and Yael Naim, brings soul to “beautiful painful truths”. We recently featured her poem “Bobby Pins” and below you can see her brand new video “The Tongue”, a live performance for SPUs Night Of Beats.
Like what you see? Like Brenda on Facebook to follow her work.
Today’s Daily Photo. Aaaaw. A little duck family from Spanaway Park. Enjoy!
You can see more of Tammy’s work very often here on the blog or at her website www.140point5-photography.com.
Today’s Daily Photo. Who’s glad that summer’s here (for now)? We are. Enjoy!
You can see more of Tammy’s work very often here on the blog or at her website www.140point5-photography.com.
We don’t work out as much as we should, but we’re glad Katie is making the effort (it’s way more than we do!). She might want to update her workout tapes though…
We feature one post a week from Katie’s blog Growing Up Drawing. Why not go check out the rest of her stuff? It’s seriously awesome.
Today’s Daily Photo. Taken at the Chinese Reconciliation Project Park in Tacoma. Enjoy!
You can see more of Tammy’s work very often here on the blog or at her website www.140point5-photography.com.
James Hamilton James is a performer and poet raised in Sumner, WA. He graduated from Cornish College of the arts in Seattle and has attended the American Academy of Dramatic Arts in Los Angeles.
This week James ruminates about how we relate to the rich and famous versus our own friends and families. Enjoy!
By James Hamilton James
I can spread a paper.
The New York Times.
The Post.
Wall Street’s journal
and the anti-Christ of periodicals,
tempting me like a bad car accident,
while waiting, in line, at the grocery store.
I can flip a page and know things about strangers,
perfect or not so.
Pictures of them being flawed,
being human,
being rich or poor,