At UAC 2012, the Venus Retrograde Dance, photo from Vancouver's AstroGuild!
Monday, August 27, 2012
Friday, July 13, 2012
So It Goes: Recurrence Transits at Work by Nick Dagan Best
"A transiting aspect that mirrors an aspect found in a given nativity is called a recurrence transit. These can be extremely powerful, even if they don't actually make zodiacal contact to any point in a given chart. An old astrological concept that is rarely covered in books, articles or classes, yet is truly central to understanding not only how birth charts resonate with transits, but also what aspects might actually mean in daily life." ~ Nick Dagan Best
I have some wonderful news!
The fabulous Montreal based astrologer, Nick Dagan Best, has very generously shared his UAC 2012 talk on Recurrence Transits with us. You can find the complete PDF file HERE
Even better you can purchase the entire talk in either CD or MP3 from UAC HERE
and while you're there don't forget to look at the other UAC talks available for purchase.
Namaste' Y'all,
RobinSaturday, July 7, 2012
1,200 Astrologers Can't Be Wrong by Jeff Jawer
This is a link to a post published on Tarot.com by Jeff Jawer while he was at UAC 2012. I somehow missed it when it first came out but was a lucky enough to see it on Chris Brennan's Horoscopic Astrology Blog. [robin]
1,200 Astrologers Can't Be Wrong: I'm in New Orleans for the United Astrology Conference (UAC),...
Here's a short excerpt which I really liked:
UAC and the many smaller national and regional conferences are exciting events and unique ways to begin an astrological education, learn advanced techniques, and make connections, many of which will last a lifetime. Our unconventional field may still seem a bit strange to the general public, but gatherings like UAC not only build our community, but expand our outreach to the rest of the world. A hard-working public relations committee has gotten extensive television, radio, online and print coverage of this conference.
It's very heartening to see how much Astrology has grown since I began practicing way back in 1973. The range, depth and maturity of the presentations is incredible. Even though there are over 150 teachers on the faculty, it's a tough selection process in which an equal number of applicants, all professional astrologers, did not make the cut. The breadth of talented practitioners and teachers is a testament to the growth of our field. The maturity of the lectures that address the ethical and practical issues of astrological counseling is also inspiring.
Friday, July 6, 2012
UAC Lectures Now Available For Purchase
This is just a quick note to let you know that the lectures from the United Astrology Conference 2012 held in New Orleans are now available for purchase from their website (talk about a treasure trove of information and teaching!):
UAC 2012 Conference Recordings: CDs and MP3s
Thursday, July 5, 2012
United Astrology Conference 2012 Recap by Chris Brennan
Chris Brennan, who I am sure you already know is a very talented professional astrologer from Denver, just posted this amazingly comprehensive recap of UAC 2012. I'm absolutely stunned at the amount of work he put into it. You won't want to miss it, not least of all for all the links to coverage from other astrologers out there in the blogosphere.
Plus, all of us here at Postcards from UAC are very excited about the wonderful mention we received from Chris. I know I speak for all of my helpers when I say this project was so much fun to do and we wouldn't have missed it for the world. However, the generous acknowledgement and gratitude from the astrologers out there is gratefully received [note preening Postcards from UAC Elves]. Of course, it could never have happened at all if the UAC attendees hadn't been so generous with their time and creativity. The only down side is that well, technically, UAC 2012 is over. I keep looking for things to post. I have a Cancer Ascendent. I have trouble letting go... or is that my Scorpio Moon? So please don't hesitate to send in any memories you may be keeping close to your heart.
Now I'm going to post part of Chris Brennan's fabulous blog post with a link to read the rest on his site at The Horoscopic Astrology Blog
Robin
United Astrology Conference 2012 Recap
Posted by Chris Brennan on July 5, 2012 at 7:42 am
The eighth United Astrology Conference, otherwise known as UAC, took place in New Orleans from May 24-29, 2012.
The conference was wildly successful,
although it was such an intense week that many attendees were kind of
burnt out afterward, and so a lot of the reviews of the conference have
been trickling in slowly over the course of the past month.
At this point I think that it has been
long enough since the conference ended that the majority of the coverage
is in, and so the purpose of this article is to try to give a recap of
the conference by providing links to a variety of different reports and
other media related to the conference from around the internet.
Conference Stats
Let’s start off with some basic stats on UAC 2012:
- It was held at the Marriott hotel at 555 Canal Street in New Orleans, Louisiana, which turned out to be a pretty good hotel.
- The final estimate put the attendance at 1,458 astrologers, including about 200 speakers (also including the free speech lecturers).
- A total of about 295 lectures over the course of the week, plus 22 pre and post-conference workshops.
- There were five sponsoring organizations: the American College of Vedic Astrology (ACVA), Association For Astrological Networking (AFAN), Council of Vedic Astrology (CVA), International Society for Astrological Research (ISAR) and National Council for Geocosmic Research (NCGR).
- The three head coordinators of the conference were Madalyn Hillis-Dineen (NCGR), Linda Lehman (AFAN), and Gisele Terry (ISAR), who have to be given a lot of credit for successfully pulling off such a large and memorable conference.
Social Media at UAC 2012
UAC 2012 was a milestone from a
technological perspective, because it was the first major conference in
which participants were really actively engaged in sharing what was
going on through social media websites.
If you do a search for UAC on Google
right now you will find hundreds of pictures, videos, audio recordings,
tweets, Facebook posts, and other types of media that was generated
during the week of the conference. As a result of that, this was one of
the first conferences where even if you didn’t actually attend, you
could still get a pretty clear picture of a lot of the things that
happened that week, just by following the trail of social media that
emanated from the conference.
In particular, I would like to mention the Postcards from UAC project,
which played a very active and important role in encouraging attendees
to post reports from the conference, and then organized and aggregated
them in a central location.
The founder of the project and the main organizer was Robin Dalton,
who sadly wasn’t able to attend the conference, so she used several
different social media sites in order to collect reports from conference
attendees. Here is part of the call to (digital) arms that her group
sent out just before the conference:
UAC, the world’s largest gathering of astrologers, is being held in New Orleans from May 23 to 29. We will miss every single one of you who cannot make it… which is why we’re going to do our best to bring the party to you! In a divinely chaotic grassroots effort, we’re encouraging all tech-savvy UAC attendees to send your images and videos out to our astro friends around the world as “Postcards from UAC.” We’ve organized a worldwide network of volunteers to collect your postcards and share them with the global community.
Robin and the others involved in the
project worked tirelessly that week, and even in the weeks after the
conference, and the result is a pretty fantastic collection of media
from the event. If you are interested in checking it out then here are
the websites associated with the Postcards from UAC project:
Twitter Coverage
Speaking of social media, one of the
things that was interesting about the conference is that this was the
first UAC in which smartphones were almost ubiquitous, and so there were
a number of people who were posting tweets about the conference as
events were happening.
Trust me. You'll be glad you did.
Namaste' Y'all,
Robin
Monday, June 25, 2012
April Elliott Kent: UAC 2012 (Part Two): The Conference
I'm a little late getting these up. I put them up on our Facebook Group but completely forgot to post them on the blog. Fortunately, Lisa sent me a reminder, so here's a partial look. Don't forget to click on the link to read the entire post.
This is Part Two of April Elliott Kent's (of Big Sky Astrology) blog post on her time at UAC in New Orleans this year:
THE CONFERENCE
UAC presented a classic conference-goer’s dilemma: one ass, many potential seats. I tried live-tweeting the sessions I attended, but the hotel wi-fi was spotty at best (and I have thus far managed to resist the siren call of the smart phone). I went to a few sessions, but not as many as I have at past conferences. I find I don’t have a lot of patience anymore for sitting still and listening to much of anything for an hour and ten minutes; or perhaps it was all those transiting planets in Gemini. In any event, here were a few of the sessions I sat in on (most of them before my own talk blew me out of the water, energy-wise), along with some of my fairly shallow notes, tweets, and observations. (The lectures should be available for purchase at the conference website by the end of June.)- Richard Tarnas (What is the Relationship of Myths to Planetary Archetypes?), who spoke about the nexxus where the names assigned to the planets do and don’t intersect with mythology. At the time I didn’t think I was keeping up. Weeks later, though, this is the talk that keeps popping into my mind and supplying little nuggets to chew on.
My tweets from the session, which reveal my vacuousness:
- Richard Tarnas – myths, planetary archetypes, and at one point *jazz hands*.
- Tarnas: Astrology of modern planets don’t nec reflect myth so much as the era in which discovered. You, Uranus, are no rebel.
- Greco-Roman gods = patriarchal thugs. Heh. Good one, Richard Tarnas.
To continue reading the post go HERE
April Elliott Kent: UAC 2012 (Part One): Hola From Nola
What makes New Orleans awesome.
I'm a little late getting these up. I put them up on our Facebook Group but completely forgot to post them on the blog. Fortunately, Lisa sent me a reminder, so here's a partial look. Don't forget to click on the link to read the entire post.
This is Part One of April Elliott Kent's (of Big Sky Astrology) blog post on her time at UAC in New Orleans this year:
I began this post three weeks ago in
New Orleans. Hence the title, which I like too much to change it even
though I’ve been home for two weeks and am actually bidding you “Hola”
from San Diego at this point. Part two, with deets about the conference
itself, is here.
The City
We arrived in New Orleans after two hours sleep and a long, tedious day of flying, and I’ll admit, I was underwhelmed. The muggy heat and the din of street noise were a bit … something. And not a pleasant something. My impression of the city began to improve over dinner with Kelly Surtees, her charming fiancé Peter, and their delightful friend Kira Sutherland. We found a barbecue place on a small sidestreet, where we gorged on fish and red beans and rice and numerous cocktails while flames occasionally erupted from the kitchen a few feet away. Good times.The next morning Jonny and I rolled out of bed early and wandered the six blocks to breakfast at Cafe Du Monde – because apparently when you’re in New Orleans, it’s the law. We daintily sidestepped rivers of goo from freshly hosed sidewalks and wrinkled our noses at the city’s distinctive bouquet, the tang of a place that never really dries out. “The Virgos in Hell!” we dubbed ourselves. But the funk was worth it, because the place is not to be missed. Outdoor tables crowded together under ceiling fans, covered in a dusting of powdered sugar and dripping with sweaty touristas like us. Beignets were everything I’d hoped they would be, and my frozen cafe au lait was a delight. I was charmed.
Read the rest HERE
Friday, June 15, 2012
Kate Petty: The Power of Antiscia
 |
| The Muse of Astrology, Urania |
I have the most fabulous news!
Kate Petty, astrologer extraordinaire, has made her UAC Lecture on Antiscia available on her website: Urania Designs!
Not only is her lecture there, but her web site is pretty cool, as well. I highly recommend you go spend some time there!
You can find her lecture here: The Power of Antiscia
Sunday, June 10, 2012
Panel Discussion
With Chris Turner, Jack Fertig, Donna Woodwell, Eric Francis Coppolino and Roy L. Gilgert ~ submitted by Toni Thomas
Rick Levine from Toni Thomas and Anne Clancy
This is actually an Ann Clancy pic that I pilfered off of Toni Thomas' Facebook Feed. I am so hoping I don't get in trouble for this. However, just how cool is this photo of Rick Levine. This UAC elf is a big fan of Rick's :) rd
Glenn Perry UAC 2012 with Na Na from Japan and William Stickevers on the right from Toni Thomas
Glenn Perry UAC 2012 with Na Na from Japan and William Stickevers on the right from Toni Thomas, a photo by Postcards from UAC on Flickr.
From Toni Thomas: Glenn Perry with Na Na from Japan and William Stickevers on the right.
Tuesday, June 5, 2012
Monday, June 4, 2012
Sunday, June 3, 2012
Saturday, June 2, 2012
Thursday, May 31, 2012
Andrea Gehrz, the Astrological Detective Radio Show
Seriously cool! You won't want to miss this!
Andrea Gehrz, the Astrological Detective, has just shared the link to her latest uber cool radio show, where she talks about her experiences at UAC 2012!
Links: News Coverage
Some of these links will contain articles we've already posted. Some of them are duplicates of each other. I thought it might make more sense just to do a page of links. However, don't miss the Picture Gallery with none other than one of the Postcards from UAC elves: Donna Woodwell!!
Media Gallery USA Today: Astrology Gathering [this is the picture gallery (don't forget to look for Donna Woodwell) and was also distributed by UPI... rd]
On Tue, May 29, 2012 at 8:12 PM,
Note: AP and Reuters
placements yielded over 200 media placements
Reuters May 29 2012
Bayou Buzz May 27
Compilation of most media hits
May 25
Reuters: (landed in many outlets including cbs, more than 20 placements)
Times Picayune (hard copy out Friday 5/25)
First of AP stories hit early Thurs 5/24
YES, we're in the AP Day Book!
Enjoy!
Fox News Latino: Predicting the World – and the Next President, Maybe
This is a news article that was "Based on reporting by The Associated Press." I'll leave you to work that one out for yourselves. There is a photo of a woman with a crystal ball which will probably annoy you. It did me. However, no news is bad news??... robin]
Predicting the World – and the Next President, Maybe
Published May 25, 2012
Fox News Latino
Video: Associated Press~ Astrologers Predict Outcome of Presidential Race
Astrologers predict outcome of presidential race
Thu, May 24, 2012 - AP 1:38 | 7,447 views
- Approximately 1500 astrologers from more than 30 countries have gathered in New Orleans for the United Astrology Conference, where they are discussing everything from the economy to the upcoming U.S. Presidential election. (May 24)[this astrologer was slightly disappointed that apparently the Associated Press (bless their hearts) doesn't know the difference between a Tarot Reader and an Astrologer, but this is still a good video with short clips of interviews with some brilliant astrologers. robin]
Heraldnet: Astrologers gaze into the future in New Orleans
[This is the long version of the Associated Press release. robin]
NEW ORLEANS -- Will President Barack Obama win re-election? Will the
world end Dec. 21, as some say the Mayan calendar predicts? Will the
economy ever improve?
If you ask the 1,500 astrologers contemplating planetary alignments this week in New Orleans, the answers are yes, no and yes.
The astrologers, representing 30 countries, are in the city's famed French Quarter for the United Astrology conference held every four years. They say their work goes beyond the entertainment of horoscopes, tarot cards and palm readings, instead relying on in-depth study of the solar system.
This year, there is no shortage of predictions.
"If you thought that the election of 2000 race was crazy, that's nothing compared to what's going to happen in November of 2012," said astrologer Michael Lutin, an astrology columnist for Vanity Fair magazine for 25 years. "Don't count on anything being smooth."
That's because Mercury -- the planet of communication, tabulation and transportation -- goes into what's known as retrograde on Nov. 6, Election Day. Retrograde in astrology refers to the optical illusion of a planet moving backward, causing changes or disturbances in areas of life represented by that planet.
In 2000, Mercury was in retrograde when controversy swirled in Florida over the recount that took center stage in the race between George W. Bush and Al Gore. Florida was a swing state, and the outcome of the election wasn't known for more than a month after balloting.
"There could be tabulation problems, problems with the polling machines. Vote absentee to make sure your vote is counted," said New York City astrologer Shelley Ackerman.
If you ask the 1,500 astrologers contemplating planetary alignments this week in New Orleans, the answers are yes, no and yes.
The astrologers, representing 30 countries, are in the city's famed French Quarter for the United Astrology conference held every four years. They say their work goes beyond the entertainment of horoscopes, tarot cards and palm readings, instead relying on in-depth study of the solar system.
This year, there is no shortage of predictions.
"If you thought that the election of 2000 race was crazy, that's nothing compared to what's going to happen in November of 2012," said astrologer Michael Lutin, an astrology columnist for Vanity Fair magazine for 25 years. "Don't count on anything being smooth."
That's because Mercury -- the planet of communication, tabulation and transportation -- goes into what's known as retrograde on Nov. 6, Election Day. Retrograde in astrology refers to the optical illusion of a planet moving backward, causing changes or disturbances in areas of life represented by that planet.
In 2000, Mercury was in retrograde when controversy swirled in Florida over the recount that took center stage in the race between George W. Bush and Al Gore. Florida was a swing state, and the outcome of the election wasn't known for more than a month after balloting.
"There could be tabulation problems, problems with the polling machines. Vote absentee to make sure your vote is counted," said New York City astrologer Shelley Ackerman.
Read the rest of the article
CBS News: Astrologers Gaze Into the Future
[I have recently been given a list of the various new coverage UAC2012 received. Some of them, the postcard elves managed to find, but some slipped through our diligent fingers. So the next few posts will consist of news coverage I (and possibly you) may have missed.
Robin, Postcards from UAC~United Kingdom Branch]
Robin, Postcards from UAC~United Kingdom Branch]
May 24, 2012 11:24 AM
Astrologers gaze into the future in New Orleans
NEW ORLEANS — Will President Barack Obama win re-election? Will the
world end Dec. 21, as some say the Mayan calendar predicts? Will the
economy ever improve?
If you ask the 1,500 astrologers contemplating planetary alignments this week in New Orleans, the answers are yes, no and yes.
The astrologers, representing 30 countries, are in the city's famed French Quarter for the United Astrology conference held every four years. They say their work goes beyond the entertainment of horoscopes, tarot cards and palm readings, instead relying on in-depth study of the solar system.
This year, there is no shortage of predictions.
"If you thought that the election of 2000 race was crazy, that's nothing compared to what's going to happen in November of 2012," said astrologer Michael Lutin, an astrology columnist for Vanity Fair magazine for 25 years. "Don't count on anything being smooth."
If you ask the 1,500 astrologers contemplating planetary alignments this week in New Orleans, the answers are yes, no and yes.
The astrologers, representing 30 countries, are in the city's famed French Quarter for the United Astrology conference held every four years. They say their work goes beyond the entertainment of horoscopes, tarot cards and palm readings, instead relying on in-depth study of the solar system.
This year, there is no shortage of predictions.
"If you thought that the election of 2000 race was crazy, that's nothing compared to what's going to happen in November of 2012," said astrologer Michael Lutin, an astrology columnist for Vanity Fair magazine for 25 years. "Don't count on anything being smooth."
Read the rest of the article HERE
Wednesday, May 30, 2012
Michelle Gould with Hula Hoop
Michelle Gould takes a turn with the hula hoop at Rock and Bowl. From Donna Woodwell
Hal Bahr On His Way Home
This is another update we received from Hal Bahr on our Postcards from UAC Facebook Group. You can find him on Facebook HERE and also on his Wordpress Site: Soul Journey Design
Hal Bahr
 |
| Hal Bahr at Louis Armstrong Airport in New Orleans on his way home... |
The REAL Next Generation
Of astrologers found at Cafe Du Monde enjoying beignets at on Monday at midnight. From Donna Woodwell
From Michael Erlewine: Going Home
[This is Michael's final installment to The New Orleans Journal, as we all say good-by to this indescribable gathering of astrologers from around the world. There was one line in it that resonated quite deeply with me, so I wanted to single it out here:
"I understood once again that in any mandala offering, it is the 'offering' process that is auspicious and meritorious (what we gave of ourselves), the giving itself, and not the result --"
Namaste' y'all.
Robin
Postcards from UAC~The United Kingdom Branch]
"I understood once again that in any mandala offering, it is the 'offering' process that is auspicious and meritorious (what we gave of ourselves), the giving itself, and not the result --"
Namaste' y'all.
Robin
Postcards from UAC~The United Kingdom Branch]
GOING HOME
In a just a little while I will be on my way home from
UAC, the United Astrology Conference, here in New Orleans. For someone who does
not travel and, aside from nature walks and photography, does not even go out
all that much, this has been a trip in more ways than one. In other words, you will
seldom see me in large social groups.
At 2 PM yesterday the Marketplace closed and we deconstructed
our booth. As we packed our freight boxes it was only too clear that the mandala
of UAC was disintegrating very literally by that point. No, we did not sweep it
into the river, but as I surveyed the now-empty space where our booth was, I
understood once again that in any mandala offering, it is the 'offering'
process that is auspicious and meritorious (what we gave of ourselves), the
giving itself, and not the result -- what we got from the process.
Of course I personally got a lot out of the conference,
but it probably cannot be measured in dollars earned in the Marketplace.
Immersed real-time in the stream of astrologers from all over the world, I once
again have a real sense of how things are with us and where we are going. And
as wonderful as we are as a group, I cannot say that all is rosy.
It is clear to me that astrology is still struggling to
be properly recognized as a profession by society and that making a living
through astrology remains a hard row to hoe. At the same time, I see that our intent
and heart is in the right place and our compassion to be of use to others is
very much alive and well.
Being here has been something of a wild ride, one that I will
long remember. I certainly have ridden in enough elevators (some packed to the
limit) and walked enough hallways for a while. And I will not miss the stinging
in my eyes from the strong rug shampoo these hotels use that apparently has no
way of being absorbed, except by our bodies.
But I will cherish the very many friends I have met here
and the meaningful conversations we have had with one another. Isn't that what
this conference is really all about? Of course I enjoyed the lectures I
attended, but when I spontaneously think of this last week, it is the
friendship of my fellow astrologers that comes to mind, and all my Facebook
friends that I had never met before. We are many!
I include here a quick iPhone photo of our dog Molotov
that my wife took yesterday. There he is amidst some poppies in our yard. I
know that he is (and has been) waiting for me to come home all this time. My
wife tells me that he has been spending most of his time in my office.
Anyway, I am on my way. Thanks to all of you who read
this and I will return to my regular blog tomorrow (as they say around here), "If
the good god is willing, and the creek don't rise."
 |
| Molotov, Michael Erlewine's dog |
Giselle Terry
ISAR President Giselle Terry struts her astro diva stuff at rock and bowl. From Donna Woodwell
Carriage Ride in the French Quarter
Evening carriage ride through the French Quarter, haunted buildings and all. From Donna Woodwell
Markus Kuenzel and Samuel Bowling
Markus Kuenzel and Samuel Bowling testing the beignets at Cafe Du Monde. From Donna Woodwell
Leaving on a jet plane
All good things come to an end.... Time for the next adventure. From Donna Woodwell.
Tuesday, May 29, 2012
CONTINUING COVERAGE OF UAC BY ERIC FRANCES AND PLANET WAVES FM
Hi everyone,
I just wanted to take a moment to share this message from Eric Francis and the people at Planet Waves. Click on the link for some fabulous interviews with astrologers at UAC!
 |
| Photo from Planet Waves FM (c) |
Einstein and Newton
Steven Forrest as Einstein and Andrew Morton as Newton. From Lynda Hill on Facebook
From "The Mayans Were Right..." Show
From "The Mayans Were Right..." Show
From Michael Erlewine: The Mandala Is Breaking Up
THE MANDALA IS BREAKING UP
The
UAC mandala is dissolving. The last day is already here. I have to
remind myself that, like the intricate sand mandalas of the Tibetan
Buddhists that once finished are swept into a pile and tossed into a
river, it is not the colored sand that is the mandala and blessing, but
the act of offering and making the design. We have all offered ourselves
to one another here; how inspiring.
When I
first arrived in New Orleans, time seemed to crawl by and each day was
an endless display of promising events. But each succeeding day has gone
by faster and faster, like two trains passing, until today we are
suddenly at the end. I already see that leaving all of this is going to
somewhat painful. I was afraid of that.
Much of
my experience here has been like a dream or movie in which the cast of
my many astrological friends appear one after another in succession. I
am awake in my own dream. As for my Facebook friends, I have met scores
of you in person for the first time and, although we have never seen
each other face-to-face, we were already old friends. It has been such a
treat to meet you!
In my life I wear several
hats, including being a musician. I had to skip the UAC banquet I was
looking forward to when I received a dinner invitation from Ben Jaffe
(the owner and creative director of the Preservation Jazz Hall), and the
son of Hall founders Allan and Sandra Jaffe. Ben also plays tuba and
bass for the Preservation Hall Jazz Band. This was an offer I could not
refuse. It was a wonderful evening, just a few folks meeting at an
incredible home for food and conversation.
Attending
was acclaimed musician John Boutte, who wrote the theme song and other
music for HBO's original series, "Treme." I had lunch with Boutte
earlier in the week. Also there was the legendary musician Charlie
Gabriel, a 79-year-old clarinetist who also plays in the Preservation
Hall Band. Luke Winslow-King, who played music at our UAC booth twice
this week, was also there, along with Celia Sinclair (who helped out in
our booth). Celia is the daughter of my long-time friend, poet, and
activist John Sinclair. My old friend Bill Lynn picked me up at the
hotel and brought me back. We had a delicious and vegetarian (mostly
vegan) meal, so it was almost like home, what a wonderful time.
Today
I will be tying up loose ends and (quite symbolically) taking down our
booth sometime around 2 PM. After that I have no idea what I will do,
probably say goodbye to as many folks as I can and prepare to head to
the airport early Wednesday morning. I will soon be back home in a small
town in mid-Michigan with my family, so far away from all this. Au
revoir to New Orleans and to all of you at UAC.
Michael
[Photo of Charlie Gabriel, not by me]
 |
| Charlie Gabriel, Clarinetist and member of the Preservation Hall Band |
Goddesses Backstage
Sent to us by Dorothy Oja on Facebook: Michael Lutin's Play
L to R: Kim Rogers-Gallagher, Paula Dare, Dorothy Oja, Madalyn Hillis-Dineen, Susie Cox, Demetra George, Suellen Ruben, Kelley Hunter
L to R: Kim Rogers-Gallagher, Paula Dare, Dorothy Oja, Madalyn Hillis-Dineen, Susie Cox, Demetra George, Suellen Ruben, Kelley Hunter
Monday, May 28, 2012
Jackie Slevin Essential Dignities
Jackie Slevin and the Ptolemic Table of Essential Dignities. From @empoweringastro
Tony Parinti Serious
Hey kids! Vote for which Tony Parinti picture you like best. First is Tony looking serious. Second is Tony smiling. From Tom Canfield
Tony Parinti Smiling
Hey kids! Vote for which Tony Parinti picture you like best. First is Tony looking serious. Second is Tony smiling. From Tom Canfield
Alphee and Carol Lavoie
Alphee Lavoie having a wild time at the NCGR hospitality suite. From Tom Canfield
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