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I had an opening in mind for this week’s edition of the newsletter, but as I was sitting down to write it I received some pretty juicy family news and had to step away to share with my spouse. When I came back, the “real” opening I had was gone and this is what remained. Why do I admit this to you? Because I think it’s important to remember that Sound Sorceresses is one part of a very full life and that we all have responsibilities to ourselves outside of our work.
And also, this feels like a very solid introduction for Lindsay Patterson and
Diane Hope
, who are both joining us in July to share their expertise on telling stories in creative and meaningful ways!
As we continue to “move and grove” toward July 1, I have a question for you. How do you feel about AI-generated images? So far the art in the magazine, except for the wonderful cover by Kate Rance, has been sourced from Unsplash but I’ve been playing with AI-generated images. Mostly, my spouse and I have been using it as a tool to help our kids have a visual of the fantastical visions in their heads. How would you feel about that type of art in the magazine? Let me know in the comments or send an email to [email protected]!
This edition of the newsletter is highlighting the excellent work of voice actor Tessa Flannery. Tessa’s satirical article really drives home what it can be like as a woman doing creative work on her own. In short, we’re better together!
Welcome to Pride Month at Sound Sorceresses! I’m so excited to be celebrating this month, but also have a bunch of feelings around the fact that the next edition of Sound Sorceresses will be out and ready for you to read in just a month! If you’re interested in advertising in the July edition, check out this post on Facebook!
In this weeks newsletter, I have the pleasure of highlighting Mary Morgan, Katie Feather, and Wil Williams! Let’s dive in to talk about authenticity, home, and more!
I literally could not be more thrilled to start showcasing the incredible writers and storytellers that will be joining the Sound Sorceresses community in July! This entire edition is all about showing up as you are and using the priviledge you have to shine a light on injustice.
As May unfolds, we have the chance to honor mothers, a celebration often filled with warmth and joy. Yet, it's essential to recognize that Mother's Day can evoke a spectrum of emotions, acknowledging the diverse experiences within our community. This newsletter opens with this awareness, understanding of the complexities that this occasion may hold for many of us.
As we transition from the April 2024 magazine to the upcoming July 2024 edition, it's important to shine a spotlight on the talented women who have contributed to our past editions. Their work deserves recognition as we eagerly anticipate the assembly of the next magazine behind the scenes.
Welcome to the first newsletter of May! At this point, I imagine most of you know that my full-time job is in public higher education. It is with that lens that I say, the roll toward the end of the semester has been slow and maybe just a little painful. As a person who was raised in the Mormon church, I have an arsenol of Sunday School songs that I can recall on command - even several all about the pioneers colonizing the West. One such song goes “Here comes the ox cart, oh how slow. . . creak creak creak creak is their song”, and I think this refrain is somewhat fitting for where I’m sitting.
Thankfully, there is some celebration to be found and that is in the downright excellent interview between
Kara McGuirk-Allison
and Becca Seidel. Their conversation about lifelong learning, corageous collaboration, and the importance of having a life outside of work.
There’s nothing quite like an unintentional newsletter break! But let’s be real, sometimes that’s just how things go down. I’m grateful to be back in your inbox and I’m really excited to hear what you thought of the April 2024 edition of Sound Sorceresses!
There are still some January authors who deserve a ton of attention and I’m thrilled to be highlighting M. Cristina Marras and Angela Mason in this edition of the newsletter.
I am a woman of a certain age so I’m going to open by saying, no - the title of this edition of the newsletter isn’t an announcement that I’m pregnant. It is an homage to the January 2024 authors, Flloyd Kennedy and Kris Keppeler who are going to be highlighted here.
Possibly not shocking, there’s also going to be an ask at the end but I promise it’s not too onerus!
From the publisher's feed