read the October issue of rez in Issuu:
we’re surrounded with making this month’s issue one of
our best. We start things off with The G.B.T.H. Project, an article by Jami Mills which explores one of the most
exciting new art galleries on the grid, the G.T.B.H. Project, owned and
operated by Marina Munter and Megan Prumier.
Every month or so they re-imagine the gallery to accommodate the works
of some of the finest virtual artists around.
Jami was fortunate enough to interview Marina, who shared her thoughts
about art and the virtual environment. Cat
Boccaccio has written another gem, this time called Test Drive, which re-introduces to our readers one of Cat’s
favorite characters, Leep, who’s back with a tale of Chinese warriors and
melted candles. This issue also includes
some wonderful poetry, including Dearstluv Writer’s uniquely romantic piece, Avatar, in which she brings the passion
and breathlessness of a new love to the forefront. Barbie Starr caught up with Suzen JueL, who
graciously agreed to sit for any interview with her. Barbie finds out more
about Suzen’s illustrious musical career, but also learns about Suzen as fine
artist. We include some of Suzen’s wonderful paintings along with Barbie’s
interview. Shyla the Super Gecko returns
to our pages with a nostalgic poem, The
Road Which Never Ends, about roads that were
taken, and how fondly we recall the memories of those experiences. Art Blue contributes I Hide You, which is a deep dive into computers, AI and Tomorrowland. It’s a fascinating read and Art’s perspective
on the future will dazzle and fascinate those wondering where our technology is
headed in the years to come. Zymony Guyot delivers another up/down, all around mash
up of words and spaces in Blank. And
last, but not least, RoseDrop Rust adds Bed
Blanket, which finds connections in the most unexpected places, like a
rumpled blanket. Enjoy this month’s issue!
Sunday, September 30, 2018
Monday, September 3, 2018
September rez Posted
read the September issue of rez in Issuu:
It’s Labor Day in
the States and for the lucky ones among us, we’re engaged in various labors of
love. The September issue of rez Magazine is chock full of such
labors - - writers who love to write.
It’s very evident from even a cursory glance. Our intrepid reporter, Barbie Starr, covered
this year’s LoveFest, an annual
celebration of the works of H.P. Lovecraft.
She claims she was lucky to get in, it was so crowded, but we’re the
lucky ones after reading her article, For
the Love of Lovecraft. Art Blue
never ceases to astound us, this time with his treatise on the extinction of
our species. Could never happen? Ask the owl.
The multi-talented Consuela Hypatia Caldwell treats us this month to one
of her short stories, Drew, about
love, rebellion and lifestyle choices.
Our regular contributor of the shortest of short fiction, Cat Boccaccio,
hits a home run with Joy and Dismay,
a peek into the life of two sisters, each trying to entice the same man, but
with very different approaches.
Jullianna Juliesse contributes A
Gothic Poem, finding a note hidden away for years, containing the DNA of a
long lost, but not forgotten, love interest.
Merope Madrigal captures the awe of one of Nature’s most stunning
phenomena, the glacier, in her exquisite poem The March of Giants. The
wonderful piece by Persephone Phoenix rounds out this month’s superb issue with
her poem, Avatar Dysphoria - - a
stunning piece of writing. So enjoy your
labors and I hope you find time to enjoy the September issue of rez Magazine.
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