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Monthly Archives: May 2008
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About Dale Madison
Dale Madison knew he was a performer since his first grade appearance in “Jimmy and the Sleep Fairies.” He received his first on screen film credit on the original 1988 John Waters movie, Hairspray.
As project manger of the Men of Color Against AIDS Project, he published a monthly newsletter, Men of Color TALK where he was also editor.
Dale was recognized by the Maryland State Arts Council (1996 & 1997) for his one man show, FREEda Slave: Mask of a Diva, which addressed issues of cross dressing and intra-discrimination in the gay community.
A 2006 Zami/Audre Lorde Scholar, he is working on his teaching degree at Antioch University. Dale recently finished his memoirs, DREAMBOY: My Life as a QVC Host and Other Greatest Hits. His documentary of the same name won best LGBT award at the 2008 San Diego Black Film Festival.
For more information http://www.damngoodman.com.
I was 21, living in Houston, and appearing in a play called Fire, when Robert Altman came to town to film BREWSTER MCLEOD, a now mostly-forgotten movie that was now mostly-forgotten actor Shelley Duval’s debut. Rumor had it Mr. Altman had plucked her from behind the cosmetics counter at Foley¹s department Read More »
As a dandelion
In Her Majesty’s lawn Read More »
I am scared to step over the edge of the pier
I tell myself
When I get there I will be happier
When I get there I won’t remember feeling bad
I Have Thumb Like Carl
Inspired by the poem ‘Musings of a Police Reporter in the Identification Bureau’ by Carl Sandburg. Read More »
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About Crystal Moore:
As an artist, I think in images. Instead of stringing together words, I compose visual essays of form, symbolic meaning, light, time, and context. I think of art as a tool and as a process. It can be used as a catalyst for dialog and can help promote social and personal change. This is part of my motivation for striving for a more palpable art presence at Antioch. I don’t believe in the myth of The Genius Artist, but follow the school of Joseph Beuys- where everyone is an artist. For me, there is a very vague borderland between art and life. I can never really tell if I am living or creating.
For more information: http://crystalmoore.us/
Mom always wished for the moon for everyone else and settled on dirt for herself. Take Dad. He was gone for months at a stretch even before he ditched us for his new family. Each time he left, he would come back about the time Mom, my little brother, Simon, and I almost forgot he existed. He’d have his clothes shoved in an Adidas duffel bag. His shoulders would straighten out by the Read More »
