Photography by Marcin Majkowski
Editor’s Note: These appeared on our old site.
Marcin Majkowski is a performance/spoken word poet/writer. He lives in Krakow in Poland.
Joanna Valente
Christine Stoddard: Mortem et Virginiana
Born and raised in Arlington, Virginia, Christine Stoddard is a Salvadoran-Scottish-American writer, editor, and artist now based in New York. Her work has appeared in Marie Claire, Cosmopolitan, Bustle, Native Peoples Magazine, The Feminist Wire, the New York Transit Museum, the Condé Nast Building, The Huffington Post, and beyond. In 2012, the Puffin Foundation honored her with a national emerging artist grant in photography. That same year, she debuted her documentary film, The Persistence of Poe, at the Poe Museum and on PBS-Richmond/Charlottesville. In 2014, Folio Magazine named Christine one of the media industry's top 20 people in their 20s for founding Quail Bell Magazine. Her book, Images of America: Richmond Cemeteries, which she co-authored with Misty Thomas. also came out that year. This year, The History Press published her book, Hispanic and Latino Heritage in Virginia.
Viktorsha Uliyanova: A World in Black & White
Viktorsha Uliyanova is a Russian artist and writer focusing primarily on documentary and portraiture. Her work examines post-Soviet world, isolationism, and the interpersonal complexities between the East and the West. Uliyanova's photographs rely upon unstructured spontaneity thus capturing the fragility of time and real nature of her subjects. Drawing from her background in poetry,the images are often presented as visual narratives and explore the unnoticed fleeting moments. Uliyanova lives and works in New York City.
Sandra Santos: Unveiling
Sandra Santos is a poet, teacher, writer, and translator from Portugal born in 1994. She holds a B.A. in Languages and International Relations from University of Porto and got her Master’s degree in Editorial Studies at the University of Aveiro. As a translator, she has published her work in Portugal, Spain, and Latin America, working back and forth in Portuguese, Spanish, and English. Her own poetic work can be found online at: http://sandrasantos-ss.blogspot.pt/.
