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Kendra Arnold is the marketing coordinator at Body. She received her masters from the
University of New Mexico in 2005 and has since been published multiple times on
subjects such as art, health and education. Body is located at 333 Cordova Road
in Santa Fe. For more information, call (505) 986-0362. "Men on the Mat."
Owner of Tropic of Capricorn, Michael Clark has been in the horticulture and landscape business in Santa Fe for 28 years.
He worked on the city tree program, helped instigate Arbor Day in the schools,
and cofounded the Santa Fe Botanical Garden. He specializes in tropicals,
orchids and cacti, and teaches gardening classes that focus on xeriscapes. "A Tree for Every Family."
Jennifer Esperanza is a mother and photographer living and working in Santa Fe. Her work has been
published in National Geographic Adventure, the New York Times, Edible Santa Fe, New Mexico Magazine, THE and others. Hansi Lebrecht is a graphic designer living in Switzerland. He and Jennifer have designed two
books together and work together on Local Cosmos each month.
www.jenniferesperanza.com. Their photo montage of Joey Chavez.
David Leach is a film editor from Canada who has lived in Eldorado since 1991. He recently
completed a half-hour documentary for KNME television, our local PBS station,
on the old-time folk music of northern New Mexico. "The Back Door to the Divide."
Desirée Mays continues to immerse both herself and others in opera, whether lecturing coast
to coast from the Met in New York to the Los Angeles Opera, writing,
broadcasting or acting as tour director worldwide for Act 1 Performing Arts
Tours. "Inner Radiance, Merry Wives and the Power of Forgiveness in SFO's Summer
Operas."
Richard McCord founded the Santa Fe Reporter in 1974 and directed it until 1988. Since then he has been a freelance author,
columnist and editor. Recently he has focused on books about New Mexico,
including Albuquerque's 300th anniversary and currently the history of the
College of Santa Fe. "My Time on the Lines, Long Ago."
Former NPR/BBC correspondent Betsy Model contributes to more than 30 national and international publications. She is a
new contributor to Sun Monthly. "Not-So-Happy Meals: Michael Pollan Speaks Out on How Food and Eating Are
Marketed to Consumers."
Gershon Siegel recently gave up co-ownership in Sun Monthly in order to spend more time tending his compost pile. He is thrilled to report
that his worms, since receiving all the extra attention, seem happier than
ever, although they have requested a better grade of coffee grounds. "Listening to the Male Persuasion: Six Santa Fe Men Have Their Say."
You can now subscribe to Gail Snyder's new every-other-monthly literary art book, Not Drowning, Waving, whose purpose is to not only seed the next revolution but spearhead it by
choosing evolution over the hopeless anger and cynicism engendered by
mainstream media these bad-boy days. www.notdrowningwaving-themag.com. "I Love Me: Another Interview with Relationship."
Since the mid-1970s, photographer Chuck West has traveled the world shooting various freelance assignments. Having settled
in Eldorado with his wife, Fabian, he travels considerably less, which gives
him more time to work on three photo book projects: Cowboys, Motorcycle Women and a collection of photos from 35 years on the road. "Cowboys and Images."
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This MOnth's Cover
n speaking about this month's cover, Michael Bergt says that "Cover Up is a play on words and images. The figure we see is trying to hide or cover up
what we realize is a bull just behind the drape; we know this by the horns
appearing over the top of the line. I felt this was a metaphor for how we often
try to hide something we don't wish to confront or deal with. However, this
problem remains visible for all to see. The stairs are there, so the man can
easily look over the top, but will he?
"On the drape is an image of the Minoan bull jumpers," he continues. "This was
an ancient Greek ritual that tested one's valor: athletes would run toward a
charging bull, grab him by the horns, and flip over the back, landing on their
feet. Metaphorically, this is where we get the term ‘grabbing the bull by the horns.' This would be a direct contrast to a cover-up — confronting the danger head on and leaping over it. Below the image is an
almost abstract depiction of a bull by Joan Miro.
"Therefore, in the painting one sees the actual bull, the symbolic bull and an
abstracted bull. In life, we must also deal with the actual problem, the
symbolic problem and our conceptual abstraction of the problem. In the act of
covering up the actual bull, the other two aspects move more into our view."
Michael is currently represented in Santa Fe by Jane Sauer Gallery, 652 Canyon Road, (505) 995-8513,
www.jsauergallery.com. To see more of his work, visit www.mbergt.com.
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