Description
George Gee discusses his book, Flutters from Side Street: Dry Erase Drawings, Social Discourse and Political Ramblings and shares his thoughts about life. (Note, the audio podcast is also posted in iTunes.) In 1992, George Gee and his wife Deborah Seaton opened Side Street Espresso, on G St. in downtown Anchorage. Soon the daily white boards for the cafe mirrored the intensity of contemporary American culture with social and political caricatures and commentary. Whereas George would erase each board at the end of the day, starting in 1997, he began to preserve the artwork, which resulted in the book, Flutters from Side Street: Volume One, Dry Erase Drawings, Social and Political Commentary, and Reflections From A Morning Walk To Work. The book is an amazing collection of dry erase drawings that highlight pieces of Anchorage and American history.
Three amazing authors offer readings and discuss connections between writing, life and heroism.
Retired Master Sergeant Roger Spark’s recently released memoir is Warrior’s Creed: A Life Preparing for and Facing the Impossible. Awarded the Silver Star for valor in Afghanistan’s Watapur Valley,...
Published 09/13/19
Alaska poets Tom Sexton and John Morgan discuss and offer readings from their new books
The Moving Out: Collected Early Poems (Salmon Poetry) by John Morgan and Li Bai Rides a Celestial Dolphin Home (University Press of Alaska) by Tom Sexton are the featured collections.
· John Morgan...
Published 09/10/19
In Proud Raven, Panting Wolf: Carving Alaska's New Deal Totem Parks, Ketchikan-native Emily Moore examines the origins of totem parks at Saxman, Totem Bight, Wrangell and Prince of Wales Island. Built between 1938 and 1942 as part of a Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC) program, Alaska's totem...
Published 08/02/19