Move meSoma Isles
A Chronicle of Grief
Just as every love has a unique quality, character, texture, so does every loss.
Move meSoma Isles
Just as every love has a unique quality, character, texture, so does every loss.
Move meHearthlandsSoma Isles
Remorse can feel like a shield against past mistakes, but if we dare to set it down, how much more clearly might we see the path ahead?
Move meUnfolding RealmSoma Isles
What happens when survival skills give way to natural wisdom in an unnatural world.
Move meSoma IslesEntangled Vale
How can recognizing the violent tides of our time help us chart our way to a better future?
Move meEntangled Vale
As the world changes at an unprecedented rate, perhaps we can learn from what is written in stone.
Move meMaker's ForgeEntangled Vale
What a modern folk opera about Orpheus and Eurydice can teach us about cruelty, care, and the fragile work of hope.
Move meMaker's ForgeSoma Isles
A cup of tea, a cold night, and a stranger who stayed too long. A body conditioned by experience moves through the choreography of staying safe.
Move meSoma IslesEntangled Vale
Martha Hennessy and Dr. Cornel West reflect on the legacy of the Catholic Worker movement and the ongoing call to comfort the afflicted, afflict the comfortable, and disarm the world with love.
Move meEntangled Vale
Sometimes the most powerful music is the kind that proves you wrong.
Move meEntangled Vale
What thrives in one place might be unwelcome in another. Sometimes it’s not who you are, but where you are that decides — what blooms in one garden gets pulled up by the roots in another.
Move meEntangled Vale
Dreams can light the way, but if they’re only about the finish line, they often leave us stranded. Purpose, on the other hand, carries you forward — even when the dream falls short.
Move meEntangled Vale
The tactile history of coins and the fading art of the coin toss—how a simple flip can uncover our deepest desires.
A librarian's reading of Cleo Wade's What the Road Said, in which a child meets the road and asks the question at the edge of any beginning: how do you move forward when you don't know the way? The road offers no map — only companionship in motion, and a way of trusting that direction can
Read the note ↗Artist Steve Parker's Funeral for a Tree, made after a 65-year-old live oak in his yard died of oak wilt. He cut the trunk into circular slices and turned them into playable records encoded with birdsong from the species that once roosted in its branches — a slow memorial where wood, air a
Read the note ↗An ethereal star-spirit journeys back to Istanbul for one final celebration — her birthday, with her grieving family. Tender and imaginative, the animated short follows her through winding streets and unexpected detours, holding a liminal moment between worlds where sorrow and love sit tog
Read the note ↗In his photographs of Chongqing, Ximeng Tu captures both a rapidly changing skyline and the emotional terrain of transformation. Grand infrastructure looms over street vendors and stray stairways; green space yields to grey. In the gaps, he finds people improvising daily life in the midst
Read the note ↗A luminous, slow-burning conversation between John Berger and Michael Silverblatt, ranging from WWI trenches to mountain peasants, marionettes to motorcycles. At its centre is tenderness — considered less as a sentiment than as an act of freedom, a refusal to judge, a way of staying human
Read the note ↗Feel the soft, mournful hum of the Irish pipes — quieter and gentler than their better-known Highland cousins — as a series of players bring them to life. Fragments of performance and tradition are intercut to form a conversation with the instrument itself: its history, its design, and the
Read the note ↗