Many artists, both contemporary and historically, turn to nature as a source of inspiration for their artwork.
Recent Posts
When you see kids riding their bikes through York City, what do you think? The research for this blog article changed the way I see them.
Eichelberger’s U-Pull-It event is this Saturday. For $50, people will creatively carry salvaged car parts 15 feet.
Earl Shaffer of York County, the first man to thru-hike the Appalachian Trail, called April the “true first month of the year.” The budding trees, blooming flowers, rolling waterfalls, and omission of bugs makes for happy times out in nature. As an outdoors person, I want to usher in “the
Those yellow weeds popping up in the backyard was my ticket to my own homemade hooch.
Unbeknownst to me, I was walking on fresh food growing in the yard! This foraging class helped cure my “plant blindness,” seeing all the potential culinary treasures at my feet.
After surviving the York International explosion in 1998, Dean Smith overcame the tragedy by turning to the outdoors.
We’re in a pandemic, and some of my friends have fallen ill. I feel helpless. Normally, I’d be able to visit them at the hospital or in their home. But the contagion has prevented me from spending valuable time with the people I love. Growing up, I practiced a mindset
On Monday night, I head to Wanda Tyson’s house — my grandmother who I call Mama. Wanda Dietz, a life-long family-friend, is there to help, too. They both hackle me for my tardiness. “But Mama! It’s raining ice. I took my time.” “Ok,” she says. “Are you coming straight from
Here’s why I made some of the ugliest apple dumplings in York County history.