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"A collaborative visual meditation on select components of our built landscape."

The baseball issue.<br />

60% ads for shops and bars in Boystown, 40% close up photos of skin diseases. (Sores, I guess.)<br />

A short collection of poetry and essays on a variety of subjects like growing up, insomnia, and living with a disability.<br />

Personal zine with articles about teaching and education.

Zine with humorous articles, interviews, and lists.

Short nonfiction piece about cultural intervention at American Girl Place and the discrepancies between the commericial &ldquo;wants&rdquo; American Girl hopes to inspire in little girls and what actual girls want.

<p>HFI would like to promote individual achievement &amp; social cooperation in accord with nature. To do this, we will use clear intentions, a calm attitude, focus, and harmony. We will explore the inner workings of life in hope of discovering universal truths. To fulfill our obligation to society, we wish to work toward defending the weak, protecting the environment, useful education, eliminating poverty, and implementing universal healthcare as a means to peace. PRINCIPLES: 1) We want to govern ourselves, not others. 2) We want to work for unity instead of competition. 3) We want to be open and promote general participation and reject secrecy, racism, sexism, homophobia, and other discriminatory practices. 4) We strive for simplicity and moderation.</p><p>In this issue: Adjusting to life in Chicago after being in stagnation and finding comfort in stability, thoughts on relationships and marriage, neighbors and feeling connections to the grief of others in the city, removing attachments to possessions, worries about being misunderstood and adhering to your own mission statement to avoid it.<br /></p>

This book is a collection of tributes, memories and obituaries written soon after the death of Elsie Jacobsen, community leader, activist and well-known Oak Park and River Forest, Illinois volunteer.

Retired seven years, widowed six years, childless, seventy-three years old, depressed, the author set out to find contentment through reflection and writing. Reinventing Myself: Memoirs of a Retired Professor is a series of personal essays recounting that quest and some of the experiences that came before it. Ms. Styne advocates writing for everyone, and hopes to encourage people of all ages, especially her fellow senior citizens, to write.