Photography

🪔 Laverne EuBanks saw a Scripture backfire on Anointed Writer's Spotlight when Pacione invited a rhetorical question into the fold. She was bantering and invited Col 2:8 to the table not knowing the controversial author was effectively able to illustrate this [photo from those sessions are paired with his 2014 thesis. This thesis shown some of his roster inner workings, and with nonprofit known as Creative Commons. She be featuring some that one never thought would rub shoulders in their lifetime.] The ISBN-less authors were hard to tap for this but she ended up seeing two pastors on the fold with Fatima Stephens from the project, A Library Of Unknown Horrors in the 2010 reboot coming i ...

A Thousand Words in photographic visions, poems...about life, love, and inspiration

John began his artistic career as a poet and artist in pointillism while attending the University of Pittsburgh in 1986. He never pursued his interest in photography until his later years. It was then that he produced such Awarded works as: “Pithole City Reflections”, “Generator House” and “Drifting Clouds.” John has won various awards through the North Hills Art Center, participated at the Hoyt Institute of Fine Arts, and won 1st Place in the Professional Photography category at the Kennedale’s 49th Annual Arts Festival coordinated by the Oil Region Alliance of Business, Industry & Tourism in 2005. John has six children, six grandchildren and two great grand children. ...

Joseph Reid has written an impassioned declaration of intent. Sufjan Stevens' Michigan is reflected through a lens of a Maryland childhood, given new context and re-imagined as a self-portrait. Jack Fitzgerald provides expressive photography that grounds the poems in a shared reality.

A collection of the author's tree photographs punctuated with her poetry

Nicole A. Selvaggio is a dual Italian-American citizen. In Poetry in the Piazza, Selvaggio captures real-life experiences in her travels throughout Italy. All of the original photos are taken by the writer on her mobile device, creating a unique perspective of even the oldest Italian landmarks and statues. Each meticulously-articulated poem features a photo that serves as the inspiration for the writing. Standard conventional poetry “rules” are broken as the writer creates her own distinctive style that bridges the gap among photography and the written words that illustrate it. From whimsical pieces like “An Ode to Gelato” to the sobering writing in “Basta!”, Selvaggio creates an all-enc ...