Hundreds of Trump supporters, with megaphones, flags, and dead deer in tow, converged on the Maine Capitol of Augusta to claim Democrats stole the election from them.
The Neighborhood of Empty Houses
I came to realize my neighbors were nothing but empty houses.
A Celebration of the Mundane: The Umbrella Cover Museum
A quaint Maine museum's appreciation for the mundane.
Psychoanalysts to Cribstone: A look at a small Maine Island
An island off Maine's coast offers unique historical attractions, with a surprising link to Jungian psychology.
New Year, New Anxieties
The year of 2019 ends with more global anxiety than it started.
Hong Kong: A Farewell
With a year full of societal unrest, it is important to look at why Hong Kong is an incredible experience, and why you should visit.
Summer Journal: Savannah Vignettes
I am sitting alone in the empty room, listening to the hum of the air vents above; Each minute noise amplified like I was in a Fresnel lens. Besides a few bags hugging the right corner of the wall, the bedroom is devoid of objects. I had arrived early at my new apartment, whom I … Continue reading Summer Journal: Savannah Vignettes
Summer Journal: August
James ‘Double Dutch’ Kimble, Jr. in front of his memorial I live in a neighborhood on the verge of gentrification–marked by a very literal socioeconomic railroad track. The home next to mine ominously crepitates, with a second-floor deck threatening to collapse. An overgrown playground, where I have yet to see children play, lay behind an … Continue reading Summer Journal: August
Summer Journal: June
The night air was heavy; smelling of the sea, fish, and cigarette smoke. I sat at a small table with a motley group of individuals at a local hawker centre in Tuen Mun (新青山灣沙灘餐廳). Sitting to the right of me, an Australian man with a beige flat cap recently came back from Tianjin, China, hoping … Continue reading Summer Journal: June
Hong Kong: Thoughts on August 5th
I am deeply disturbed by the events that unfolded on the 5th of August in Hong Kong.