Continuing the conversations started in my books about how the bizarre and beautiful sides of nature are interpreted in art and other forms.
Platform | Substack | Pricing | Freemium | Publishes | Weekly |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Issues | 21 | Subscribers | Read | strangeplants.substack.com |
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This month, I’m finding inspiration in the plants that define the season—pine trees, poinsettias, mistletoe and holly. Their deep green needles and glossy red berries have long been woven into holiday traditions, bringing warmth and color t...
There’s something about Substack gift guides that feel more special—like ’s list, which compiles her picks plus suggestions from interesting people she knows (think Iko Iko cord covers, Gohar World lace envelopes and chocolate-brown Cleo ba...
While the marigold is a common flower, it’s anything but ordinary—a flicker of magic found in traditions around the world. The Aztecs believed its blooms could split the veil, glowing on both sides of life and death. During Día de los Muert...
Some plants are more than just strange—they’re spooky. As if beneath nature’s stillness, something quietly stirs. The Weeping Blue Atlas Cedar looms like a figure lurking in the shadows, its branches poised to strike. Doll’s Eye stares back...
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Publisher of Strange Plants, which AnOther magazine calls a “perfect book that celebrates the artistic power of plants.” \ud83c\udf31 Writer for The New York Times. ✍️ Fan of spicy fusilli, Latin-American lit and my cat. \ud83c\udf5d\ud83d\udcd6\ud83d\udc08
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