Drunken deaf narratives
Divulging the subtleties and hidden threads in a recent flyfishing essay
Divulging the subtleties and hidden threads in a recent flyfishing essay
Waiting out the hot still days and planning for fishing with the cold fronts
Exploring the golden age of discovery in fly fishing and wondering if we haven’t gone backwards
Appreciating a familiar landscape goes way beyond the beauty of a backdrop. Ted Leeson explains this beautifully.
Making my way west, away from the brutal hissing, rattling black highway, puts me in the folds of soft hills. Soft hills decked in the ochres, fawn, brown, yellow, maple orange and bare sticks of winter’s onset. The only hard lines are the escarpment, where the berg presses against the sky in a stark outline. It is an outline of a boundary against which we retreat. It reminds me of my prized dorm bed at boarding school, that fit in a corner against the walls of the basement boiler, and was warm in winter. So too, the berg is a
The boyhood joy of small Brown Trout, the writing of Laurence Catlow, and the rich texture of black and white imagery