Selections from Thoreau's writings highlight a collection of color photographs capturing the beauty and diversity of the wilderness
These are its gifts to us. How wild is wilderness and how wild are our experiences in it, asks Jack Turner in the pages of The Abstract Wild. His answer: not very wild.
In Henry David Thoreau, A Week on the Concord and Merrimack Rivers, edited by C. F. Hoyde, W. L. Howarth, and E. H. Witherell, ix–xlvi. ... Mock, Cary J., Jan Mojzisek, Michele McWaters, Michael Chenoweth, and David W. Stahle.
His work provides us with a sustained meditation on the importance of leading our lives with integrity, avoiding what he calls "quiet desperation." The contributors to this volume approach Thoreau's writings from different angles.
A Natural History of American Dissent Daegan Miller ... both scholarly and popular, revisionist and celebratory, on wilderness has long been clear: wilderness is by definition a white thing.87 Look at the well-known patron saints ...
... Utah, plate 17 Birch Tree and Bridge, Great Spruce Head Island, Maine, plate 3 Birch Trees on Cliff, near Keene Valley, Adirondack Park, New York, plate 52 Birds in Color: Flashlight Photographs by Eliot Porter (exhibition), ...
In the Musketaquid meadows is our acetarium and vinegar cruet . I always make it a point to taste a few if only that I may be acclimated . A little later , when the spring freshet and the wind have collected them along the shore of the ...
Keyes was joined by Reverend Frost, still simmering from his humiliation at ... Emerson said he'd “not learned a better lesson in many weeks than last night ...
Who will help Mossy return home to Lilypad Pond? Mossy, an amazing turtle with a gorgeous garden growing on her shell, loses her freedom when Dr. Carolina, a biologist, takes her to live in her Edwardian museum.
Riordan also buys the old railroad sleepers [ties] at three dollars a hundred, but they are much decayed and full of sand. October 19, 1855 I saw Patrick Riordan carrying home an armful of fagots from the woods to his shanty, ...
The stories, actions, and experiences they encountered challenge conventional narratives of wild places as uninhabited by people and disconnected from culture and society.