RECENT PUBLICATIONS
The New York Times, “Tiny Love Stories” column — No Matter How Lovingly Found
“Tell Us Your Love Story. Just Keep It Really Short. We seek to publish the most funny and heart-wrenching entries we receive. We call them Tiny Love Stories. They are about as long as this paragraph. They must be true and unpublished.
— via the New York Times submission page
The Kingfisher Magazine Thursdaise column — Ailes De Papillon
“A literary journal for crybabies, notes app poets, & wild, perfect, animals.” The Kingfisher Magazine is based in Long Beach, California.
Paris Lit Up, Eleventh Edition — “Why Doesn’t Anyone Leave Voicemails Anymore?”
“Paris Lit Up (PLU) is a non-profit association based in Paris, France. Founded in 2012, it promotes literature and the arts through local and international community events and publishing.
Quelle Presse Literary Magazine, Issue #9 — In The Absence Of You
Quelle Presse is a subscription-only literary journal based in Salt Lake City, Utah.
Passion Project Online, February Feature — The Beauty In Being Alone
Passion Project is a Multimedia editorial magazine for creatives organized by Ithaca College.
Buzzsaw Magazine, “Cryptic” Upfront Feature — You Don’t Always See It, But It’s There
Buzzsaw Magazine is a progressive campus magazine that accepts writing from students and faculty. Buzzsaw's goal is to publish original, creative journalism, commentary and satire, which work to deconstruct society, pop culture, politics, college life and dominant Western beliefs. The magazine is published with a monthly theme that directs the content of the main section, Upfront.
other publications
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Fashion is a lot of things to a lot of people, but many have become concerned with the detrimental effects of the fast fashion industry. Fast fashion is the result of consumer demand driving the catwalk trends of the season into production. It is often cheap, inefficient, and, most importantly to businesses, profitable.
It would seem that the trade-off for trendy comes at the price of sustainability. The fast fashion industry makes up around 10% of global CO2 output, relying heavily on fossil fuel chemicals in the production of textiles — the same fossil fuels that are spiking greenhouse gas emissions contributing to global warming, according to Bloomberg News. Fast fashion is costing us our beautiful planet — but fear not! Some brands are changing the game.
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From the use of red car paint to the founding of Revlon in the 20th century, manicured nails have come a long way. However, nail adornments go back even further in time. The Babylonians colored their nails with kohl, and Cleopatra and the royal Egyptians stained theirs with Henna — supposedly, the darker the color, the more power you held in your hands (via Marie Claire).
Old Hollywood icons like Elizabeth Taylor and Rita Hayworth popularized the red talon look, matching it with their bold lipstick in the newly colorized moving pictures. Later, the '70s brought the production of more mellow hues to the scene and a return of the French manicure, as reported by Marie Claire.
By the '90s, the square shape was en vogue and patterns and designs took shape, paving the way for the surge of modern nail art, which has taken center stage with intricate designs by wildly talented artists. From 3D art to metallics, appliques to charms — not to mention the many shapes and types of manicures — one thing is for certain: the boom of the manicure is far from over.
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Taking passport photos can be stressful because these pictures are meant to last. If you end up with a photo you don't like, you're usually stuck with it for the next 10 years.
Some people are naturally photogenic, sure, but a good makeup routine helps. In April 2022, Tiktok user Georgia Barratt went viral for her step-by-step passport makeup routine that resulted in a flawless photo, which will serve looks for the next decade.
"This look is all about contour," explains Barratt in the tutorial. Barratt revealed that she doesn't usually contour so heavily for her everyday look. However, this routine is meant to enhance her facial features in the flash of the camera. In good lighting, minimal makeup may be your friend, but in the harsh lighting of a photo booth, Walgreens camera stall, or wherever your passport photo is being snapped, heavy makeup can add some glow back into your face.
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When it comes to glamorous fashion, royal families worldwide tend to set the bar. Crown Princess Victoria of Sweden, Duchess of Västergötland, is one such royal who has repeatedly turned heads with her modern and glamorous fashion choices.
Born Princess Victoria Alice Ingrid Desiree, Victoria is the eldest child of King Carl XVI Gustaf and Queen Silvia. She is the first-ever female heir to the throne in the house of Bernadotte, as the 1979 Act of Succession decreed that rule of Sweden would pass to the firstborn child regardless of gender, according to Hello! magazine. She became eligible to serve on her 18th birthday in 1995 — and ever since she has been admired for her bold sense of style.
Victoria has paved the way for unique looks within the realm of royal events, galas, and ceremonies. Opting for statement pieces, the princess often accessorizes with detailed headpieces, bejeweled brooches, dangling earrings, traditional badges of honor, and ribboned sashes. As Vogue Scandinavia noted, she is known to mix up her look — from glittering, sequined ballgowns to tailored silhouettes. While still maintaining the model of elegance, the princess' playful side is apparent in her unique and diverse wardrobe.
Static media, the list
Static Media delivers engaging content across a broad spectrum of topics. Tackling blockbuster movies, the year's best new styles, the secrets of the universe, and everything in between.
The List is a news and lifestyle brand covering all things beauty, style, nutrition, relationships, and pop culture, as well as the hot-button social and political issues of today.
Flywheel Publishing
Flywheel Publishing is a content writing hub based out of Colorado. It owns multiple educational websites that cover everything from video gaming and coding to parenting, cooking, and zoology.
MomsWhoThink.Com is one of those websites. Check out this author’s full list of contributions here.
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MomsWhoThink.com provides recipe ideas, how-to articles, and informational features on cooking. They also cover a number of Michelin-rated restaurants, fine-dining recommendations, and local eateries.
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MomsWhoThink.com also publishes numerous informational articles that cover ingredient differences, household items, and helpful health comparison charts.
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MomsWhoThink compiles information on the top attractions of popular travel spots. You can also learn the history of unique travel spots around the world.
Projekt bLANK
Projekt ____ (Blank), which was previously called the Museum of Digital Art (MoDA) is a non-directional global wheelhouse, feeding momentum for the digital and media art renaissance by assisting artists in trifold with visual critique/analysis, “in-real-life” exhibitions, and quality expansion for NFTs.
A digital self-portrait by Niohuru X
Buzzsaw Magazine
Buzzsaw Magazine is a progressive campus magazine that accepts writing from students and faculty. The magazine is published with a monthly theme that directs the content of the main section, Upfront. Other sections include News Views, covering current events, Ministry of Cool, which includes reviews of books, music and movies as well as discussions of related pop culture topics, Sawdust, the section for satire and cartoons, and Prose and Cons, and poetry.
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Since the modern Olympics began and women were finally allowed to compete in the 1900 Olympics, there have been certain standards implemented to level the playing field for all athletes. At the forefront of these guidelines is that men and women are not allowed to compete against each other, as there are definitive differences in physical characteristics between the two sexes.
However, there is a stark difference between “leveling the playing field” and denouncing the advantageous qualities in some women that allow them to excel while celebrating the same qualities of male athletes. Seen on the surface as sexist media coverage, this bizarre societal dynamic ran rampant at the Rio 2016 Olympics where Gold Medalist athletes like Katie Ledecky and Simone Biles were praised for being the female counterparts to male Olympians instead of applauded for their own dedication and accomplishment.
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Photo art by Emma Rothschild from the “Happy Birthday” issue of Buzzsaw Magazine
Art by Josie Sepel for the “Cryptic” issue of Buzzsaw