Upper Left Edge

a small paper for a small planet

  • Sign In
  • About Us
    • Welcome
    • History
  • The Edge in Print
  • Writers
  • Links
  • Contact
  • Support
    • Underwrite
  • Tides
  • Categories
    • Art
    • Photography
    • Books
    • Culture
    • Healing
    • Spirit
    • Entertainment
    • Food
    • Happenings
    • Movies
    • Song and Dance
    • Television
    • Fiction
    • Nature
    • Plant Medicine
    • Poetry
    • Politics

The Edge in Print

Spring 2018, Learning Edition

This is Not a Text by Watt Childress
the path next taken by Lotte Greaver
Hell-Mouth High by Margaret Hammitt-McDonald
Be Sure To Show Your Work by Gambele Kerr
Learning to Swim by LaNicia Williams
Time Like Bread by Winter Krane
Teachings In Trauma by Keri Haken
Once A Nursery Rhyme by John Marshall
Six Eras by Sam Steidel
Minus Tide by Rob Gourley
Education is Communication by Matthew Ruona
Seekers on the Range by Watt Childress
Following Senior Swim by Tricia Gates Brown
Watching Futbol at the Auto Repair Shop by Tricia Gates Brown


Spring/Summer 2017, Nordic Edition

The Latitudes of Formidable Civility by Watt Childress
Joiks by Israel Nebeker
what love’s got to do with it, review of Any Partanen’s The Nordic Theory of Everything by Lotte Greaver
legacy by Katja Biesanz
How Can We Be More Like Finns? by Victoria Pitkanen Stoppiello
Icelandic Sojourn by Judson Moore
Not Angels But Angles, Anglo-Saxon Studies and the Specter of White Supremacy by Margaret Hammond-MacDonald
The Day After the Election and The Day After the Inauguration by Robert Michael Pyle
Warm Norwegian Wood by Vinny Ferrau
Drinking From The Stream of Time by Gwendolyn Endicott
Swedish Spirit by Deborah Boone
The Night is Young and the Music’s High by Tracy Abel
Saft by Nicole Poole
In Defense of hygge by Lotte Greaver
Democracy in Concert: the northern tour by Watt Childress


Fall/Winter 2016, Death Edition

fall_winter_2016_cover

 

 

 

 

 

 


What Remains
by Watt Childress
Greeting South Wind: New Lessons From An Ancient Traveler by D.E. Deur
Fall Provender by Professor Peter Lindsey
Autumn Leaves & Slumber by Catherine M. Gardner
If You Can’t Beat Them, Join Them by Evie Alburas
The Genocide of the American Indian, and Their Refusal to Die by Stevie Stephens Burden
Under Fir and Sitka Spruce, A Homecoming by David Campiche
Again by Tricia Gates Brown
Dangerous Angels by Margaret Hammitt-McDonald
Midwifing Death by Lane deMoll
Alchemy by Alan Greiner
Baby Gramps and the Geechee Goo by Watt Childress
Stumbling Stones by Lila Danielle


Spring/Summer 2016, Home Edition

2016springcover
Where We Live by Watt Childress
Home Stream by Professor Peter Lindsey
Home Team Baseball Dream by Brent Peterson
Salmon Curry Features Local Bounty by Jeff Wong
A Village Called Home by Nancy McCarthy
Amy Danger Waved Me Home by Mary Lou McAuley
Green Infrastructure Is Our Coastal Life Support by Katie Voelke
The Business of Giving by Eeva Lantela
Argentine Asado on the Nehalem River Ranch by Jared Gardner
Home by Nick Fish
Home/Less by Gambele Kerr
Susie by Mary Lou McAuley
Other Ways of Knowing by Carol Vanderford
Bringing Birth Home by Jennifer Childress
Soul-Searching With Civic Boosters by Matt Love & Jack Harris
Let’s Remodel The Coastal Housing Market by Watt Childress


Autumn 2015, Harvest Edition

autumn2015cover
Edging Towards Community Intelligence by Watt Childress
A View From The First People by Roberta Basch
Farmers Seed Our Freedom and Security by Teresa Retzlaff
Big Seeds by Trav Williams
Back To The Homestead by Ginger Edwards
The Art of Organic Goat Cheese by Jennifer Childress
Life in the Upper Left Edge by Lianne Thompson
The Seeds of the Stormy Weather Arts Festival by Frank Milan
Legacy of a Playful Local Resistance by Watt Childress
Cover Crops by Travis Champ
For the Love of Collard Greens by LaNicia Williams
It’s All About The Salmon by Bob Goldberg


Spring 2015, The Jesus Edition

ULE-JesusEd-Spring2015

 

 

 

 

 

 

Epistle to the People by Watt Childress
Encounters with the Jewish Jesus by Margaret Hammett-McDonald
What Jesus Smells Like by Vincent Ferrau
Jesus As A Young Muslim’s Spiritual Example by Aamir Malik
Jesus by Erin Hofseth
Hollywood Jesus by Rick Bonn
Forgiveness and Light by Lorraine Ortiz
Myths & Misunderstandings by Tricia Gates Brown
Return to the scene of our baptism by Watt Childress


Fall Equinox Edition 2014

fall2014printule

 

 

 

 

 

 


Meeting Billy Hults
by Matt Love
Artists and Trees by Watt Childress
Psyche Combs the Clearcut for Lost Souls by Watt Childress
She Who Draws Us In by Professor Lindsey
Some Kind of Crazy Heroism by Victoria Stoppiello
Ask Uncle Mike by Michael Burgess
I Am A Logger’s Daughter by Stevie Stephens Burden
Portland Pays An Old Debt of Gratitude by Watt Childress with Billy Hults
Women of the Wakonda Auga by Nancy Slavin
Kesey’s Coastal Trip: A Field Guide to the Addled Earth by Douglas Deur

More Gleanings

Here Try Some of This Ointment

April 17, 2024 By Watt Childress 4 Comments

We are the Luminaries

August 8, 2023 By Watt Childress 2 Comments

Open Letter for Creation’s Caregivers

June 19, 2023 By Watt Childress 5 Comments

My November 2022 Ballot Choices

November 6, 2022 By Rabbi Bob 1 Comment

One Cup of Tea

November 15, 2020 By Lila Danielle 1 Comment

Additional Wisdom...

Readers’ Comments

  • Watt Childress April 28, 2025 at 11:48 am on Uncle Zech’s Amphibious GestaltAlso, you inspired me to insert a sentence crediting Hoyt Axton with the song's genesis. Many thanks!
  • Watt Childress April 27, 2025 at 10:55 pm on Uncle Zech’s Amphibious GestaltThank you kindly Jim for reading this and commenting. I enjoyed your review of "Sun House" by David James Duncan,
  • Jim Stewart April 27, 2025 at 8:26 pm on Uncle Zech’s Amphibious GestaltNice! Hoyt Axton wrote the Jeremiah song and sang it with great gusto. Life wanders on and I'm still glad
  • Watt Childress April 26, 2025 at 3:51 pm on Uncle Zech’s Amphibious GestaltDuring spring I think of you, and all the May Pole celebrations you've organized over the years. So grateful for
  • Watt Childress April 26, 2025 at 3:18 pm on Uncle Zech’s Amphibious GestaltIn my dreams I sing to the multitudes, with a voice as clear and sweet and churchy as Lou Reed.
More Comments...

Confessional (archive)

Come into The Confessional -- view the former Upper Left Edge forum entries.

Pages

Home | Contact | Advertise | Underwrite | The Confessional | Welcome | History | User Agreement | Privacy Policy

Post Categories

Archives on the Edge

Upper Left Edge

P.O. Box 1096
Cannon Beach, OR 97110

Send an e-mail

© 2012–2025  Upper Left Edge