Literary Art
Contextual Art
Visual Art
![]() Art is Freedom
by Linda Gould |
![]() |
![]() Afloat
Haibun by Diana Webb |
![]() |
![]() Shakuhachi
Fiction by Debra Carlson about an elderly healer, a young boy, and the ghosts that haunt them. |
![]() Hall of Flowers
Enter a magical world of Japan in a video by Sheila McNellis Asato. |
![]() The Art of Kintsugi
Paintings and essay by Rajul Shah |
![]() Haiku Inspired by a Morning Walk by Matthew Banash
|
![]() Hard Core Nature
Photographs and five-word poetry by Kit Pancoast Nagamura |
![]() Pink Rainforest
Karolina Isabel Roga illustrates Liam Langan's fictional short story about a young man and prostitute who meet in Shinjuku's Kabukichō. |
![]() Runaway
Haiku by Roy Duffield |
![]() Pie
A humorous story by Barry O'Farrell about a conversation between a father and son after a stint living abroad. |
![]() Washi Kimono
Maria Papatzelou describes her process and the meaning behind her creation of a kimono made from washi. |
![]() Otsukimi
Scott Hertrick's short essay details the pitfalls of the onsen experience. |
![]() |
![]() Two Poems
by Margaret Chula |
![]() Hidden doors
A photo journey to mysterious places by Trane DeVore |
![]() 8 Questions
An interview with photographer Trane Devore |
![]() One Way of Looking at a Kite
A prose poem by Hideko Sueoka |
![]() |
![]() Sushi Dreams
Poetry by Mark Tulin |
![]() Women of Legend
Part 1 Hannya Art and narrative by Moses Ojo, commentary by Linda Gould as inspired by Moses Ojo's art. |
![]() |
![]() |
![]() Haiga
Mark Meyer shares four humorous haiga that those who live or have visited Japan can relate to. |
Contact
Sign up to receive the newsletter |
Thank you and
meet the editors page. |