Category: artwork

I’m Siying (Rella) Wang, a high school photographer from Connecticut. Through my photography, I explore a question that feels more urgent than ever: After all our inventions and interruptions, can we still coexist with nature?

With my camera, I seek to capture the quiet moments we often overlook: The subtle patterns, the pauses, the evidence of harmony that still exists between human presence and the natural world. My work suggests that technology itself is not what distances us from nature; rather, it is how we choose to use it. When wielded with care, the camera becomes a tool for reawakening our attention and deepening our connection to the earth.

Nature, in my eyes, is the original artist. I hope to encourage a slowing down, a return to observation, curiosity, and wonder. Through my images, I invite others to feel the web of interdependence that binds all life, to notice the recurring patterns that speak of quiet intelligence, and to consider the gift economy of ecosystems where nothing exists in isolation and everything is part of a greater exchange.

Through this way of seeing, we not only capture images, but we are also captured by them. We remember how to belong.

Kim McNealy Sosin rediscovered her love of photography and poetry after retiring from teaching university economics. She has published poetry, flash fiction, and photographs in journals and anthologies, including Sandcutters, Failed Haiku, Beyond Words, and Voices from the Plains, and also has photographs in journals, including Rattle, Raw Art Review, and The Ekphrastic Review. Her photographs have been nominated for “best of the net,” and several have been selected for covers of journal issues and books. In 2025, she published a poetry memoir chapbook and, with a co-author, a chapbook of poetry and images of France. Her website is kimsosin.com. 

“In March, I drive to central Nebraska for one of the world’s most amazing migrations: the Sandhill Cranes, over half a million of them, pass through a river length of about 80 miles. This photo was taken one coral morning when the sunrise created silhouettes of the cranes dancing and taking off.”

Maia Brown-Jackson is a Pushcart-nominated, award-winning writer whose second poetry collection, Gifted (Nymeria Publishing, 2026), is now available wherever books are sold. In her spare time, she volunteers with a Yazidi NGO, accidentally starts studying quantum physics because several hours ago she looked up the qualities of neutrinos for a poem, and wastes time with the world’s sweetest, clumsiest cat.

“Kunik” by Hiokit Lao (Cover Art, Issue #17), Best of the Net Nominee

“Natural Hue” by Sarah Kohrs (Cover Art, Issue #19)

“Zephyr” by Mary Amato (Cover Art, Issue #20)

Mary Amato is a multi-disciplinary artist, writer, and musician. She creates work to explore meaning and to honor the transcendent, and her art and writing has appeared in many publications. She teaches both online and at the Montclair Art Museum, specializing in helping people to identify and overcome inner obstacles and to use meditation practices as artists. www.maryamato.com

My name is Amuri Morris and I’m an artist based in Richmond, Va. I recently graduated from painting/ printmaking and business at Virginia Commonwealth University such as a VMFA Fellowship. Throughout the years I have acquired several artistic accolades. I aim to promote diversity in art canon, specifically focusing on the black experience and bringing an ethereal sense to ordinary subjects. You can find my work at http://www.murisart.com or on instagram under @miss.mur.arti and @miss.muri

Also by Amuri Morris, Still Life With Sunflowers:

Artist Statement: Gauguin famously (supposedly!) said, “If you see a tree as red, paint it red!” A native New Englander — poet, painter, and translator — who is a longtime New York resident (recently in the Bronx), I have been trying to see the red trees. My work plays along the border between an impressionist naturalism and the temptations of abstraction fed by influences as seemingly different as late Monet, Albert Pinkham Ryder and Mark Rothko. I try to hew to the dictum of another New York-to-Vermont painter, Wolf Kahn, who said a painting should have “contrast, drama, and austerity.” Goals to aspire to.

J.C. Henderson is an artist as well as a poet. Her inspiration for art resonates with her poetic impulses. Images of her paintings, some of which as cover art, have been featured in literary and art magazines in the US, as well as in England, such as The Emerson Review, Blue Mesa Review, CALYX, Ignatian, and Indelible of London Arts-Based Research Center.

My name is Crystal Angeles. Immigrant. Psychology student. Mother of four children. I enjoy photography as a way of expression. I speak thought my images what my mind and heart can’t put into words.

Fabio Sassi is a visual artist living in Bologna, Italy. He makes photos and acrylics and using what is hidden, discarded or considered to have no worth by the mainstream. His work can be viewed at https://fabiosassi.foliohd.com

COVER IMAGE: 
“Zephyr” by Mary Amato

Mary Amato is a multi-disciplinary artist, writer, and musician. She creates work to explore meaning and to honor the transcendent, and her art and writing has appeared in many publications. She teaches both online and at the Montclair Art Museum, specializing in helping people to identify and overcome inner obstacles and to use meditation practices as artists. www.maryamato.com

More by Mary Amato…

Roger Camp:

Artist Statement: I am interested in the little thing,some object or scene that might offer some insight into the place I am photographing, perhaps offering an epiphany.

Roger Camp is the author of three photography books including the award winning Butterflies in Flight, Thames & Hudson, 2002. His documentary photography has been awarded the prestigious Leica Medal of Excellence. His work has appeared in numerous journals including The New England Review, American Chordata and the New York Quarterly. He is represented by the Robin Rice Gallery, NY.

Milena Makani:

Milena Makani, born in 1984 in Sofia, Bulgaria, is a German contemporary artist based in London, UK. Makani’s deeply psychological paintings depict inner landscapes characterized by layered textures, fluid forms and gradients. Employing acrylics, watercolours and inks on mineral stone sheets, she blends control and spontaneity through the interplay of organic process and manipulation. Makani lives with Ehlers-Danlos Syndrome – a source of constant pain. Her works channel the mindfulness, gratitude and energy of her lived experience, as she investigates themes of resilience, serenity, isolation, joy, stoicism and fragility. The German artist has exhibited her work in the UK, Bulgaria and Iceland and her paintings are featured internationally in various private
collections. Instagram:  
www.instagram.com/milena.makani 

Website & catalog of available works:  www.milenamakani.com 

More by Milena Makani…

Ferris Jones:

Ferris E Jones is an award-winning, internationally published poet, author, artist, and screenwriter living in Manchester Connecticut. He has published 13 collections of poetry. His art can be seen in Gulf Stream magazine, and his poetry has appeared in both print and online magazines including as the featured poet for Creative Talents Unleashed. Ferris has twice received honorable mention awards from the Writer’s Digest annual screenwriting contest.

Nataliia Burmaka:

Nataliia Burmaka (Ukraine/Finland) is a poet and artist. Her works have been shown in exhibitions in Finland and Ukraine and published in magazines such as Welter, Phoebe, Rednoisecollective, Arboreal, 805 lit, Full House Literary, etc. She compares creating visual art to writing a poem, except that she uses images instead of words. Her favorite art mediums are coffee and acrylic.

In her series “Future in the Past” she explores the concepts of alternative histories and possible climate change. This series invites the viewer to explore a world without dry land, where towering vertical lines symbolize alternative growth and evolution, and unusual shapes serve to illustrate how water could shape different forms of life.

Britnie Walston:

While nature inspires me, I find ways to also incorporate it with other subject matters that personally influence my work such as racial and social injustice. Though my diverse range of work requires different creative processes and mediums, they are influenced by the same subject matter: freedom. Some of my processes are experimental, as I use unconventional tools and mixtures of silicone and acrylic paint to achieve a variety of different results.

Photography:

COVER IMAGE: 
“Natural Hue” by Sarah Kohrs

In “Natural Hue,” taken in Oregon, that moment settles like a lambda point, portraying humanity’s interactions with nature. Old farming equipment piles up next to the edge of a forest, whose trees are razed for humanity’s needs.
Desmond Tutu said, “Hope is being able to see that there is light despite all of the darkness.” When we pause and savor the image, the emotional draw-up can impact real-world change. That’s what I hope for my art.

My artist name is SENK, which stands for Sarah Elizabeth Nichols Kohrs. I create in pottery, poetry, and photography. As a state licensed homeschooling mother, who has a propensity for hiking in the Shenandoah Valley, Va, with her kids, I have found photography the most versatile when adventuring. There are so many eureka moments I want to remember—ones that inspire me—and I’m grateful for the chance to share them with you, too.
senkohrs.com

Kim McNealy Sosin:

Kim McNealy Sosin rediscovered her love of photography and poetry after retiring from teaching university economics. She has published poetry, flash fiction and photographs in journals and anthologies including Sandcutters, Failed Haiku, Beyond Words, and Voices from the Plains, and also photographs in journals including Rattle, Raw Art Review, and The Ekphrastic Review. Her photographs were selected for the cover for several journal issues and books.

“In March, I drive to central Nebraska for one of the world’s most amazing migrations: the Sandhill Cranes, over half-million of them, pass through a river length of about 80 miles. This photo was taken one coral morning when the sunrise created silhouettes of the cranes dancing and taking off.”

Ellen June Wright:

Ellen June Wright’s work revolves around the power of color and the emotions and memories they evoke. She is inspired by the works of Stanley Whitney, Mary Lovelace O’Neal, Frank Bowling, Howardena Pindell, Jamaican Artist Cecil Cooper and others. Her art appears in LETTERS, NOVUS Literary Journal and others. Her work was included in the 2024 Newark Arts Festival and featured at the HACPAC in NJ. To see more visit:  https://fineartamerica.com/profiles/8-ellen-wright. 

More by Ellen June Wright…

Sholanke Boluwatife Emmanuel:

Sholanke Boluwatife Emmanuel is a realist artist renowned for his extraordinary attention to detail and captivating visual narratives. A watercolourist and a pencil artist. Born and raised in Ogun state Nigeria, Sholanke developed a passion for art from an early age, inspired by the rich cultural heritage of his community.

As a realist artist, Sholanke’s work is characterized by its meticulous detail, photorealistic quality, and thought-provoking themes. His artistic style is deeply rooted in his African heritage.

Ferris Jones:

Ferris E Jones is an award-winning, internationally published poet, artist, and screenwriter living in Manchester Connecticut. His work has appeared in both print and online magazines including as the featured poet for Creative Talents Unleashed. Other magazines include: Dreich, Glo Mag, Piker Press, Se La Vie Writers Journal, Write on Magazine, Outlaw Poetry, Degenerate Literature 17, Tuck Magazine, The Literary Hatchet, Warriors with Wings, In Between Hangovers, and more. He is the recipient of two grants from the Nevada Arts Council and the Editor/Publisher of Nevada Poets 2009. Ferris has twice received honorable mention awards from the Writer’s Digest annual screenwriting contest. He is also the Author / Editor of nine poetry collections. You can learn more about Ferris E. Jones by visiting www.inquisitionpoetry.com where each month he features the work of other poets. The goal of this site is to spread the word of poetry throughout the world.

Photography:

COVER IMAGE: 
“Forever Again” by Gabrielle Miller

More by Gabrielle Miller

Kathleen Frank:

Cynthia Yatchman:

More by Cynthia Yatchman…

John Widdowson:

Matthew Fertel is an abstract photographer who seeks out beauty in the mundane. Passing by the same locations over days, months and years allows him to photograph his subjects under different lighting and weather conditions, and to observe the changes in these objects as the environment interacts with them over time. Small details get framed in ways that draw attention away from the actual object and focus on the shapes, textures, and colors, transforming them into landscapes, figures, and faces. His goal is to use these out-of-context images to create compositions that encourage an implied narrative that is easily influenced by the viewer and is open to multiple interpretations. More of Matthew’s work can be seen on his website and Instagram.

Devdatta Padekar studied at Sir J.J. School of Art, Mumbai where he graduated with a Bachelor of Fine Arts in Painting in 1999, followed by a Master of Fine Arts in Portraiture in 2001. On both occasions, he stood first with distinction. He later won the British Chevening Scholarship and earned a Master of Art in Drawing in 2005 from Camberwell College of Arts in London. A full-time painter, Padekar gets his greatest inspiration from nature and his paintings highlight its beauty and sensitivity.



 

Jules Ostara is an eclectic artist and writer who greets a blank canvas as both playground and temple. She’s created two inspirational card decks and a book called Born to Bloom Bright that features an encouraging poem with paintings by many artists from all over the world. Jules also hosts creative courses and homeschooled her twin boys from K-12. She’s lived in the Florida Keys and the Appalachian Mountains. Visit her at instagram.com/julesostara or ThriveTrue.com. 



 

“图片10” by 紫月 李, Li Ziyue

Li Ziyue graduated from Zhejiang University of Media and Communication in 2020. Since 2012, she has studied feng shui and modern abstract art, and created the original style of “AI mixed painting,” to create the ultimate irregular combination in painting, the phenomenon of breaking through reality, as well as the sense of fragmentation and painting details.



 

Muhammad Ashraf lives and works in Lahore, Pakistan. He is currently the Chairperson and Associate Professor of the Department of Art and Design at COMSATS University Islamabad, Lahore Campus. More information is available on his website: https://studioashraf.pk/ 

Michael Kunzinger is a photographer from Tidewater Virginia, drawing inspiration from the waters of his home region as well as travels further afield. His work examines art as created by nature, and the intersection of what is abstract and what is real. He has been featured in numerous solo shows, publications, and exhibitions.



 

COVER IMAGE: 
“Kunik” by Hiokit Lao

Cynthia Yatchman:

More by Cynthia Yatchman…

Audrey Larson:

Audrey Larson is a queer writer and visual artist who is far more interested in asking questions than in finding answers. They prefer to create imperfectly, to call tradition into question, and to texture their work with layers of words and images to make something that defies easy categorization. They draw strong inspiration from their physical surroundings and community in Bellingham, Washington, and are known for their love of cold beaches, public libraries, and old bicycles. Their work has been published by Cyclista Zine, carte blanche magazine, and Pile Press. Audrey can be found on Instagram @_audreylarson

Karissa Ho:

More by Karissa Ho…

John Widdowson:

Rovaida Saleh:

More by Rovaida Saleh…

Britnie Walston:

Lizzie Falvey:

Photo by Jean Wimmerlin:

Photo by Bharathi Kannan:

COVER IMAGE: 
“Haley and Celeste” by Cameron Shipley

Matthew Fertel is an abstract photographer who seeks out beauty in the mundane. Passing by the same locations over days, months and years allows him to photograph his subjects under different lighting and weather conditions, and to observe the changes in these objects as the environment interacts with them over time. Small details get framed in ways that draw attention away from the actual object and focus on the shapes, textures, and colors, transforming them into landscapes, figures, and faces. His goal is to use these out-of-context images to create compositions that encourage an implied narrative that is easily influenced by the viewer and is open to multiple interpretations. More of Matthew’s work can be seen on his website and Instagram.

Olude Peter Sunday is a Writer, an Artist and Poet from Ogun State, Nigeria. His work is featured in Hayden’s Ferry Review, The Prose Poem, Non Binary Review, Lighthouse Magazine, Shallow Tales Review, Paper Lantern, Typehouse lit mag, Blue Marble, Flash Frog,  Last Girls Club, Native Skin literary magazine and others. When he isn’t writing, he is painting in the Corner of his room or permutating Rubik’s cube. He tweets @peterolude.

“San Diego” “Influence” and “Patch” by Emily Rankin

“These pieces, from the series Verstehen, seek to capture the ways in which synesthesia works in the mind. They were created in front of a live audience with incorporated sound and electronics. Emily Rankin attended university in Texas, where she received a BFA in 2011. Her body of work deals with intuitive messages of dreaming and subconscious exploration, and has appeared in publications such as Gasher, Metonym, Alien Magazine, and Rattle. She’s currently based in New Mexico.”

Sharon Reeber

“My practice moves between painting, printmaking, and mixed media sculpture. I am interested in circles as organizing principle, metaphor, and visual structure, which has led me to study the use of this form in spiritual art of many cultures, including mandalas. This work is from the Cosmic/Meditations series which explores the metaphor of outer space conveying inner space through images suggesting skies and galaxies, and hinting at the flexible perception experienced in meditative states. Nature imagery, especially birds and plants, commonly appear in my work, arranged to express an ideal harmony. I am also intrigued by implying temporal progression in a static image by juxtaposing haziness with solidity, letting the wind blow through the clouds of thought and feeling.”

Sharon Reeber is an artist, poet, and educator living near Kansas City, Missouri. She teaches at Kansas City Art Institute. More information is available at her website: sharonreeber.com

Muhammad Ashraf

“MALLEABILITY is a thematic extension of the subjects that cultivate my creative practice: sublime and melancholy. The subject of this project about two flowers “Sumbal – red flower” a tree that matches its name in beauty, and “Amaltas – yellow flower”, which is also called “umeed ka phool”: flower of hope. Lahore, the city of gardens, appears mind-blowing at the time of bloom of these trees and the project attempts to articulate awe and admiration for this bloom. I have nostalgic relation with Lahore’s landscape painting. My initial training in art – drawing – ensued with Khalid Iqbal, who is a Pakistani maestro of landscape painting and painted Lahore’s landscape throughout his life.I paint mundane objects and the happenings in everyday life, from the pleasure that natural beauty yields to an effrontery of socio-political systems.”

Muhammad Ashraf lives and works in Lahore, Pakistan. He is currently the Chairperson and Associate Professor of the Department of Art and Design at COMSATS University Islamabad, Lahore Campus. More information is available on his website: https://studioashraf.pk/ 

COVER IMAGE:  “Depths of the River” by Tona Pearce Myers

“Depths of the River” is an acrylic painting on canvas that is 20 inches x 16 inches. In the summertime there are beautiful colors in the depths of the Russian River in Northern California where I have my studio.



 

Tona Pearce Myers is a fiber artist, painter, and author of two books including The Soul of Creativity. She likes experimenting with light, fluidity, and texture. Her artwork has appeared at The Healdsburg Center for the Arts in Healdsburg Ca, Main Street Arts in Clifton Springs Small Things exhibit, New York, and at the Sebastopol Center for the Arts upcomingIlluminating Perspectives exhibition.

 

“The Rigging” by Michael Kunzinger

Michael Kunzinger is a photographer from Tidewater Virginia, drawing inspiration from the waters of his home region as well as travels further afield. His work examines art as created by nature, and the intersection of what is abstract and what is real. He has been featured in numerous solo shows, publications, and exhibitions.



 

“I look for images in reflections on the water’s surface. Although the dreamlike designs are reminiscent of abstract paintings, they are entirely real, created by a combination on the angle of light, water texture, and other natural factors. No oils or digital touch-ups are used; the process begins and ends with the art created around us by nature. If the viewer sees the image on its own, it is non-representational, but when viewed in light of how it was made it becomes documentary, challenging the divide between what is real and what is abstract; the difference lies in how we see.”



 

“Symphonic Notes I and II” by Devdatta Padekar

Devdatta Padekar studied at Sir J.J. School of Art, Mumbai where he graduated with a Bachelor of Fine Arts in Painting in 1999, followed by a Master of Fine Arts in Portraiture in 2001. On both occasions, he stood first with distinction. He later won the British Chevening Scholarship and earned a Master of Art in Drawing in 2005 from Camberwell College of Arts in London. A full-time painter, Padekar gets his greatest inspiration from nature and his paintings highlight its beauty and sensitivity.



 

“Batik Branches” by Jules Ostara

Jules Ostara is an eclectic artist and writer who greets a blank canvas as both playground and temple. She’s created two inspirational card decks and a book called Born to Bloom Bright that features an encouraging poem with paintings by many artists from all over the world. Jules also hosts creative courses and homeschooled her twin boys from K-12. She’s lived in the Florida Keys and the Appalachian Mountains. Visit her at instagram.com/julesostara or ThriveTrue.com. 



 

I work with many materials and styles. These paintings were created during my online course called Inktastic Art Adventures (https://thrivetrue.com/product/inktastic/). The projects are all infused with reverence, wonder, and good vibes while playing and experimenting with various inks. Though I lost touch with the artist within for too long, I’ve since learned to embrace the beauty of imperfections and trust the process. I love encouraging others to do the same in art and in life.

Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/julesostara/  

Website: https://thrivetrue.com

“Pandoras Box” Oil on Canvas by Maria Christou

Maria is a multidisciplinary artist from Cyprus, working across oil painting, drawing, printmaking, video-art, art performances, sound manipulation, analogue photography, and experimental darkroom processes. Each medium shares the same theme, and explores the same ideas, yet differs in execution. There is a performative element to the production of her art that is consistent across media. Each process she employs is as much a performance as it is a practice undertaken in a studio or workshop. She is interested in the ritualistic process that the production of art elicits. She participated in group exhibitions in Greater Manchester and Cyprus. 



 

“图片10” by 紫月 李, Li Ziyue

Li Ziyue graduated from Zhejiang University of Media and Communication in 2020. Since 2012, she has studied feng shui and modern abstract art, and created the original style of “AI mixed painting,” to create the ultimate irregular combination in painting, the phenomenon of breaking through reality, as well as the sense of fragmentation and painting details.



 

COVER IMAGE:  “FOCUS” by K.A. Wesly

“The exit seems far away, yet it’s close. You don’t know where the path starts, yet it seems simple. You try to follow a path there, but there’s a lot of dead ends. Part of the path seems to end at the exit, but the start of it is hidden. This is how trying to focus often is with ADHD.”

 

“Within the Oak” by Kate (Junehyo) Choi
Cover ~ Issue #5, 2023 Best of the Net Finalist

“Scarred Beauty” by Gerburg Garmann

Cover ~ Issue #10, Best of the Net Nominee

“Painting is yet another foreign language for me and allows for aesthetic expression in form of color, shape, thought, and passion. It is a language, which can be shared by many, verbally and non-verbally. Because paintings (just as other forms of art) provide symbolic as well as real meeting grounds of the spiritual and our day-to-day experiences, they solicit our reaction no matter whether our engagement with the actual piece of art ends up in affection or dislike, in affirmation or disapproval. In the end, all artwork manifests a story.”

“Braided Platte” by Kim Sosin
Cover ~ Issue #7,023 Best of the Net Nominee

Kim McNealy Sosin is Emerita Professor of Economics at the University of Nebraska Omaha and in retirement enjoys creating and publishing photography, poetry, and flash fiction. One morning she was on a rural bridge in Nebraska over a braid of the Platte River, when this sky materialized.

“The impressionist treatment the image was given echoes how that morning felt.”

“Inheritance” and “And Yet” by Ann-Marie Brown

“Painting in a garden in a time of shifting ecologies is a celebration of resilience shadowed by knowledge. When Dutch painters in the 17th century painted fruit, they were in contemplation of the transience of human life, firm in the conviction that the seasons would continue to unfold even as the eyes looking at the painting would turn to dust. To paint fruit now is to think about the ephemeral nature of all things.”

“Among Sparks and Scions (Night)” by Aaron Lelito

Aaron Lelito is a visual artist and writer from Buffalo, NY. His images have been published as cover art in Red Rock Review, Peatsmoke Journal, and The Scriblerus. His poetry chapbook, The Half Turn, was published in 2023, and his work has also appeared in Barzakh Magazine, Novus Literary Arts Journal, SPECTRA Poets, The Primer, and Santa Fe Review. He is editor in chief of the art & literature website Wild Roof Journal. Instagram: @aaronlelito

“Fish Tail” by Leslie Brown

Leslie Brown lives in the Washington DC area. She has a MFA in Creative Writing from American University. Her published work includes: short videos, short stories, and creative non-fiction, and digital design. Her digital work has been accepted for publication in Closed Eye Open, Zoetic Press, and NBR: World Tour. Her work has also appeared in Phoebe Literary Journal, Beyond Words, and  Burrdowning Press. 

She is enjoys the freedom in the way that digitized editing of photographs prompts the imagination and creativity.

“Fish Tail” is my imaging of the Deepwater oil leak flame chasing a fish.

“Chartreuse Woods” and “Baby Breath” by Vian Borchert

Vian Borchert is an established artist. Borchert exhibits in museums and key galleries in major cities and their artwork has been on display in Times Square on Broadway, United Nations, and The National Liberty Museum. “Notable Alumni” from Corcoran George Washington University, Borchert’s work is in world marketplaces “1stDibs” and “Artsy”. http://www.vianborchert.com.

“Ocean of Stillness” and “Where Two Infinites Meet” by Shrishti Tassin

Best of the Net Nominee

Shrishti Tassin is an artist based in India. Her body of works includes abstract landscapes, installation art and murals. She feels compelled to capture emotions evoked by nature’s inherent numinous quality, juxtaposing the beauty of a physical landscape to the hidden embers and expanse of our consciousness; her works explore nature as simultaneously containing an instant and the infinite.

“Like Sand Through An Hourglass” by Yuchen Shi

Yuchen Shi is an artist based in Singapore from the United World College of South East Asia. Inspired by collage art, her work mainly revolves around metropolitan lifestyles and the way they contribute to the construction of one’s identity. Although oil is her primary medium, she also experiments with installationand video art to present her thoughts regarding the rapid development of our world.

Unnamed by Malia Nahinu

Issue #8 Cover

Malia Nahinu is a Los Angeles, CA artist who loves to create art as a form of healing and has been published worldwide.

“East Side Gallery, Berlin” by Jeremiah Gilbert

Jeremiah Gilbert is a college professor and award-winning photographer and travel writer based out of Southern California. His travels have taken him to nearly a hundred countries and territories spread across six continents. His photography has been published internationally and has been exhibited worldwide. He is also the author of the collections Can’t Get Here from There: Fifty Tales of Travel and From Tibet to Egypt: Early Travels After a Late Start. He can be found on Instagram @jg_travels.