Subtotal: $
Checkout-
Streams in the Desert
-
The Boy and the Bull
-
This Is My Body
-
The Greatest Thing Since Sliced Bread
-
The Ground of Hospitality
-
Beating the Big Dry
-
Cows and Elephants
-
At the Welcome Table I
-
At the Welcome Table II
-
Love Is Work
-
How Shall We Farm?
-
Why Yemen Starves
-
Digging Deeper: Issue 20
-
Cloth and Cup
-
Level
-
Editors’ Picks Issue 20
-
The Necessity of Reverence
-
A Book to End All Walls
-
Edna Lewis
-
The Dead Breed Beauty
-
Table Fellowship
-
Covering the Cover: The Welcome Table
-
Restoring a Creek
-
What I Stand For Is What I Stand On
-
Feasting in Kurdistan
-
The Birthday Party at the End of the World
-
From Farm to Feast
-
Readers Respond: Issue 20
Master Woodworker: Paul Sellers
If you are interested in woodwork and the beauty of craftsmanship with hand tools, you may already have heard about Paul Sellers or have seen his regular YouTube videos. Paul has been working with wood most of his life, and for many years has been on a campaign to bring hand tools back into the workplace. Originally from Stockport, England, he spent some years in Texas but has lived in Oxford for the last decade. He is an advocate of the idea that loving one’s work is an essential part of human existence and considers himself an amateur because he would do what he does regardless of whether or not he was paid. “I’ve faced hard times in my life; who hasn’t? Sometimes we look for recovery in an instant, sometimes just by keeping busy doing things, but then there are times when only creative handwork can fix the broken. I love that more and more people find peace in silent places of working.” paulsellers.com
Book Launch: The Heart’s Necessities
What are the heart’s necessities? It’s a question Jane Tyson Clement (1917–2000) asked herself over and over, both in her poetry and in the way she lived. Her observation of the seasons of the soul and of the natural world have made her poems beloved to many readers, most recently singer-songwriter Becca Stevens, who has given Jane’s poetry new life – and a new audience – as lyrics in her songs. This book interweaves Jane’s best poems and the story of her life with commentary by Becca describing how specific poems speak to her own life, passions, and creative process.
Plough will be hosting several events to celebrate the launch of this book. On April 28, Becca will be joined by other artists and members of Jane’s family at The Falcon in Marlboro, New York, for an evening of music and poetry readings. On May 1, she will perform and talk about Jane’s life and poetry at the Rockwood Music Hall in New York City. Plough readers interested in attending these events can visit plough.com/events for more details.
Already a subscriber? Sign in
Try 3 months of unlimited access. Start your FREE TRIAL today. Cancel anytime.