Sure, it’s the dead of winter, but it’s not too early to start thinking about springtime and growing a bounty of homegrown vegetables. Everyone needs something to look forward to, especially as the pandemic begins to pass into the rearview mirror.
Larry Stebbins, known in Colorado Springs gardening circles as “The Garden Father” (also the name of his gardening blog), is spearheading The Backyard Garden Project along with the El Paso County Colorado State University Extension.
Stebbins is a former secondary school chemistry teacher and school administrator who has been an organic gardener since childhood. He recently decided he wanted to share his experience and joy of gardening with those who he describes as “food insecure families.” The Backyard Garden Project began to take root after he contacted Irene Shonle, El Paso County Extension Program Associate. Their collaboration expanded and they contacted a group of Master Gardeners, working out the details for what the pr
Edible community garden and sustainably-designed farm taking root in Haleiwa kitv.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from kitv.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
In April, with the clubs shut down and musicians feeling adrift, expressive pop artist
Mobley embarked on an ambitious project. He randomly paired 15 musicians and 15 filmmakers to create a visual album with a process structured around the surrealist drawing game exquisite corpse.
In the game, a scene is formed as each player draws a part then folds the paper to obscure their contribution before handing off to the next player. For the visual album, each artist was provided an end clip of the preceding song. They were each given two days to complete their work and the project’s title: “Home Unfamiliar” was their only prompt. Top Austin talents like Shakey Graves, Wild Child’s Kelsey Wilson, Sweet Spirit’s Sabrina Ellis and Spoon’s Jim Eno contributed.
Austin restaurant all-stars grind out New England-inspired pizza shop
Photo by Hayden Walker
Photo by Hayden Walker
Photo by Hayden Walker Austinites thinking our weird city is in short supply of marvelously weird fusion restaurants have reason to relish the newest pizzeria and sandwich shop from the owners of District Kitchen + Cocktails and Oasthouse Kitchen + Bar. Restaurateur brothers Amir and Ali Hajimaleki, known for their contemporary takes on pub food, brunch, and craft cocktails, are taking their latest concept in a new direction. Shortie’s, a New England Greek-style pizza and grinders joint, opens in the Shoal Creek neighborhood on December 16.