The Collective Eye - November 2019
Collective Contact
Follow The JLH Collective on... Questions? Comments? Deposit them below!
Popular posts from this blog
The Collective Eye - November 2021 - JP Cline-Márquez
The Collective Eye is on... WHAT SHOULD THE WORLD KNOW ABOUT YOU? Although I have had my struggles in life, I don't give up. For example, i've a learning disability but I don't let it define me or bring me down. HOW WOULD YOU DESCRIBE YOUR BOOKS & ART? I want the world to be a happier place. I am a very creative person & I want people to smile when they see my art & when they read my books. WHO/WHAT INSPIRED YOU TO BEGIN WRITING & CREATING ART? The art, clearly visiting museums when I was younger. Being taken to art museums in my youth has impacted me enormously. As for my writing. I am very much inspired by the classics, Jane Austen, Charles Dickens, George Elliot, the Brontë sisters, etc. WHAT ARE 5 OF YOUR FAVORITE ART STYLES? I am obsessed with the art of the 19th century and early 20th century. I love the impressionists, the post impressionists, the pre-raphaelites, the arts & crafts movement & a...
Bubba’s Truck (a short story) - Reviews
“It'll leave you with a case of the feels and a tear in your eye!” “It has a poetic quality and despite the brevity I found the story quite moving.” “A very short story about what seems to be a very limited life. Until the last sentences.” “I love this short story that sums up the human condition for many people in a nutshell.” You can leave a review of BUBBA’S TRUCK in the comments below.
STURGEONS (the complete serials) (2023)
get book
The Collective Eye - May 2021 - Blue Sun Chasing
The Collective Eye is on... WHAT SHOULD THE WORLD KNOW ABOUT YOU? First and foremost, that this music is for me. I created it because I’ve always wanted to make music and because I have things inside me that I feel I need to release into the world. I am someone who consistently asks the same question: What’s this (*waves arms*) all about? Is it about anything at all? I don’t have an answer, but the music is an exploration of the question. Some of the feedback I’ve received on this body of work is that it’s dark. But it simply has to be that way. I’ll talk more about that in a minute, but what I want people to know is that while it’s true that the music may feel or sound bleak, there’s always an element of hope weaving through it for me. There’s always hope because that’s what keeps us moving forward. How could we keep going without hope? Much of what I do comes from places in me I can’t identify or describe, and I don’t set out to create a narrative:...