Eulipion Outpost | Jean Vengua

Recommended by Jean Vengua

An often-irreverent peak into Monterey County's weird and entertaining history, with high-level observations and low-brow humor.

An Irritable Métis

By Chris La Tray

Email newsletter from Chris La Tray, enrolled member of the Little Shell Tribe of Chippewa Indians, author of the forthcoming "Becoming Little Shell" from Milkweed Editions and "One-Sentence Journal: Short Poems and Essays from the World at Large."

Commentary on social issues and the arts through an Indigenous perspective -- with respect and love for the land.

- Jean Vengua

Fog Chaser

By Matt

A new original instrumental song every month from a Pacific Northwest-based musician and composer, along with visuals, poetry, and more.

Weekly meditative musical compositions with visuals.

- Jean Vengua

LINDALAY’s Newsletter

Making and thinking. Thinking and making.

Lindalay's newsletter focuses on art, creativity, utility, and all those inner monsters that need to come out and dance.

- Jean Vengua

Barry Lee Art

By Barry Lee (They/Them)

A mostly monthly newsletter where I share my art, things that inspire me and what's happening in my life. Paid subscribers get access to select posts and help support me as a freelance artist.

Beautiful, colorful, and positive art and writing that encourages you to be mindful of yourself and others.

- Jean Vengua

The Department of Homeland Inspiration

By Melissa Smedley

Art Ranger podcasts about art and culture and worlds of words. She's your absurd tour guide.

Half-Caste Woman

By Katie Gee Salisbury

the life and times of Anna May Wong, the first Asian American movie star, from an obsessive fan writing a book about her

Fascinating discussions on the life and times of movie star Anna May Wong.

- Jean Vengua

meryenda

A newsletter exploring the complexities of Philippine culture and diasporic food ways

Two second-generation Filipino-/Americans write about food and culture.

- Jean Vengua

Where the Bodies Are Buried

By joe@vomb.org

A series of true tales featuring the forgotten and quirky history of the Central Coast

A series of true tales featuring the ghastly murders, random accidents, tragic misunderstandings and unsolved homicides on the Central Coast of California. What's not to like?

- Jean Vengua