French Connection French Connection Music contact Films

Links

 


Tony Curtis, Artist Extraordinaire


Click Here to Experience a Legendary Screen Actor's Expressions on Canvas





"As children we grew up watching Dad paint," daughter Jamie Lee Curtis announced
at her father's 80th birthday celebration in June 2005. "We did not realize that we
grew up with a famous movie star."


www.tonycurtis.com

 

 


SHILOH is now a Federally

recognized non-profit charity!

We have our 501-C3 status

and can offer tax deductions

on donations.


We are officially The Shiloh Charitable Trust

Tax ID # 20-5665871


Contact us! (702) 480-8906




Shiloh rescues abused, unwanted, neglected,

and slaughter bound horses of all types.




Shiloh was started in 2003 by Jill Curtis, a graduate "A" Pony Clubber

and a former Three-Day event rider who has competed throughout

the United States. She represented Southern California in the United

States Pony Club Championships in Lexington, KY three times.





To visit Shiloh, please click here: www.shilohlasvegas.com

 




CHIRON REVIEW

edited by MICHAEL HATHAWAY


A Pushcart Prize-winning literary magazine

Chiron Review, Issue #81, winter, 2005
Last Issue

Chiron Review, a creative writing journal well known in the English academia arena, came to literary life in the Spring of 1982. Chiron Review has even been used as a teaching tool at Princeton and other colleges! Impressive, to say the least!

Michael Hathaway, editor/publisher, has presented readers with the widest possible range of contemporary creative writing—fiction and non-fiction, traditional and off-beat—in an attractive, professional tabloid format, including artwork and photographs of featured writers. About a quarter of each issue was devoted to news, views and reviews of interest to writers and the literary community.

Past contributors include Charles Bukowski, William Stafford, Marge Piercy, Gavin Dillard, Edward Field, Antler, Robert Peters, Joan Jobe Smith, Fred Voss, Janice Eidus, Felice Picano, Lyn Lifshin, Will Inman, Richard Kostelanetz, Lorri Jackson, Ruth Moon Kempher, Charles Webb and a host of others, well-known and new.

The current, and final, issue of Chiron Review contains works by Shane Allison, Antler, Ian Ayres, Ahimsa Timoteo Bodhrán, Kathleen Balma, John Barton, David Bergman, Lili Bita, Beth Bourland, Kathleen Bryson, Angelique Chambers, David Chorlton, Susan Deer Cloud, David Cope, Louie Crew, Quentin Crisp, Brian Cronwall, Carl Miller Daniels, Steven Finch, Emile Fischer, Rev. J.E. Flolid, Hugh B. Fox, Sandra R. Garcia, John Gilgun, Anya Graber, Michael Hathaway, Jane Hathaway, Trebor Healey, Walter R. Holland, Janis Butler Holm, Rochelle Lynn Holt, David Brendon Hopes, Michael Huxley, Will Inman, Fabián O. Iriarte, J.R. Kangas, Collin Kelley, Michael Kriesel, Jillian Lauren, Daniel W.K. Lee, Laurie Levinger, Ellaraine Lockie, Virginia Love Long, Fred Lowe, Frederick Lowe, Jeanne Lupton, Trena Machado, Jeff Mann, Vernon Maulsby, Miranda F. Mellis, Dante Micheaux, Jennifer D. Munro, Lesléa Newman, B.Z. Niditch, David Oliveira, Felice Picano, Kenneth Pobo, Jeff Poniewaz, William Reichard, Alexander Renault, Steven Rydman, Arnold T. Schwab, Lenore Senior, Donny Smith, Ellen McGrath Smith, Clifton Snider, Margo Solod, P. Sohar, Spiel, Laurel Speer, Straton of Sardis, Phillip Ward, Neal Wilgus, A.D. Winans, Robert Zaller, and Linda Zeiser.

Back issues are available, all the way back to Issue #1 from 1982, including issues with Charles Bukowski and Lorri Jackson; Vietnam Veterans issue; and one all gay and lesbian issue (#33). Also the editor's all-time favorite issue: #53 with Jack Micheline and Charles Mingus on the cover.

Copies of this last issue are $5. Visitors to the Quentin Crisp Archives website may obtain a copy for $4 if they mention the Crisperanto.org website. Orders should be snailmailed to:

Chiron Review
522 E. South Ave.
St. John, KS 67576

Unfortunately, Chiron Review is not set up for credit cards or electronic payments. Checks or money orders are preferred.

Click CHIRON REVIEW for more information.

Please note: Chiron Review is closed to submissions.

 

 

 

 


 

There are many Marilyns: sex goddess and innocent child, crafty manipulator and dumb blonde, liberated woman and tragic loner. The Many Lives of Marilyn Monroe reviews the unreliable and unverifiable—but highly significant—stories that have framed this Hollywood legend, all the while revealing the meanings behind the American myths that have made Marilyn what she is today.

In incisive and passionate prose, cultural critic Sarah Churchwell uncovers the shame, belittlement, and anxiety that we bring to the story of a woman we supposedly adore and, in the process, rescues a Marilyn Monroe who is far more complicated and credible than the one we think we know.

 

 



Aileen Wuornos always craved fame. Long before she was hunted and caught by Florida law enforcement, long before she confessed to killing seven men, she told friends that she wanted to do something “no woman has ever done before” and to have a book about her life. Just as that life was finally ended by lethal injection after more than a decade on Florida's Death Row, along came Sue Russell's book, Lethal Intent.

Packed with exclusive material that sheds a different light on this rare, if not unique, serial killer, Lethal Intent contains new insights and intimate memories from her family, friends and childhood peers. (Peers who lost their virginities to Aileen, who began prostituting herself at a horribly early age.)

Lethal Intent reveals Aileen's devastating double abandonment by her mother before she was age two, the crimes of her father, and the myriad events that helped set her path of destruction. It even contests the widespread superficial judgment of Wuornos as a “man-hating lesbian” via new insights from men with whom she shared sexual and romantic relationships. Lethal Intent also explores the dynamics of her fateful relationship with Tyria Moore, the lesbian lover who knew Aileen was killing yet stayed by her side, and how those dynamics moved her closer to a life of murder. Click on following link for much, much more: www.suerussellwrites.com


www.johngilmore.com

On the cutting edge of noir literature, author John Gilmore is
one of today's most controversial American writers.
This is John Gilmore's official website.

CAUTION:
CONTAINS GRAPHIC CRIME SCENE PHOTOS



 

BIG BRIDGE

bigbridge.org (ca 1997) is the online companion to Big Bridge Press, a fine print publisher, founded by Michael Rothenberg and Nancy Victoria Davis. Using the internet as its canvas, Big Bridge online responds to community, activism and lineage through art and culture with a ravenous curiosity. The editor’s note reveals the modus operandi of this expansive website. “We don't care if Language poetry appears next to sonnets, or haiku next to spoken word and workshop poetry beside agit-smut . . . We don't care how art is shaped — round like moon, flat like roadkill, angular like love, twisted like political promises . . . guided by whimsy and passion and urgency. We want more.” Features include: chapbooks by Philip Whalen, Joanne Kyger, David Meltzer, Michael McClure, Anselm Hollo, Jack Collom, Sarah Menefee, Renee Gregorio, John Weiners and Robert Creeley; retrospectives of Ira Cohen and Robert LaVigne; tributes to Phil Ochs, Vincent Ferrini, Donald Guravich, Kevin Opstedal, and Buzz Gallery; installations on Erotica and international literary anthologies, and “The Language of War and Peace”, the immediate and moving response to 9/11 by a vast community of writers and thinkers. Big Bridge is a socially engaged and multi-media publication with an insatiable appetite. “Which way you cross, what you see, depends on which way you go. See you out there. Don't forget to write.”




** THE CENTAURIAN **

 

A John Updike Website For Information And Discussion

This John Updike website is designed to provide information and promote discussion about writer John Updike's life and work. As employed in his third novel, published in 1963, the Greek mythological figure of the Centaur — half human and half horse — clearly represents the ambiguity of human existence. It symbolizes both the soaring energies of spiritual transcendence which provoke anxiety and hope, and the captive energies of physical embodiment which generate suffering and pleasure. In all his writings John Updike has never failed to address the agonies and the ecstasies these tangled energies generate in human life. The Centaurian seems therefore an especially appropriate title for this site. It captures the focus of Updike's work in every genre. And, happily, he continues to write. For a rich variety of information concerning John Updike's life and work, past and present, check this website's linked content resources which immediately follow.

James Yerkes, Ph.D., Webmaster and Editor




 

magazine

milkmag.org was created in 1999 by Larry Sawyer and Lina ramona Vitkauskas. It stemmed directly from the creation of milk magazine in its print incarnation by Larry Sawyer. As a past editor of Nexus magazine, Larry was fortunate to work with/publish distinguished poets such as Jack Micheline, Ira Cohen, Gerard Malanga, Lawrence  Ferlinghetti, Gustaf Sobin, Frank Lima, Paul Violi, Sheila E. Murphy, Linda Lerner, Paul Bowles, and Charles Henri Ford. With milkmag.org he hopes to make contact with the spirit of poetry via the electronic pulse of this strange contraption called the Internet — infusing it with a life it lacks, the creative sweat and blood of the inspiring artists contained herein . . .