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Register 13 Seats Remaining
3rd in a 4 part writing series.
Ephemera is defined as “something of no lasting significance,” or “lasting a very short time.” It often is used to refer to paper items such as tickets, letters, posters, broadsides and receipts that were originally meant to be discarded after use. While these temporary objects may not appear to have a lasting value, we will use real ephemera to inspire a character and a moment in time. While these objects may not be lasting, we will explore through story how anything can leave a lasting impression. This workshop is designed with fiction in mind, but nonfiction writers and poets are welcome at any level.
Winslow Schmelling is a writer, teacher and maker from the Sonoran Desert. She has an M.F.A in Fiction from Arizona State University and B.A. in Modern Languages from Northern Arizona University. She teaches creative writing and interdisciplinary arts in Phoenix and Tempe. Her creative work explores deserts, magic, cycles of landscape and family, and how to coax the scent of rain from a creosote bush. She is at work on a novel about sisters and survival. Find more about her and her work at www.winslowschmelling.com
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