Eve Sullivan
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Freelance writer and editor, rejoining the fray after six years+ at Artlink Magazine.
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Articles by Eve Sullivan
The Dart: Sweeping it under the rug on the West Side
Olga Mendez works on repairing a oriental rug at Triple S carpet cleaners in Stamford, Conn. on Monday December 2, 2013. Dru Nadler Olga Mendez works on repairing a oriental rug at Triple S carpet cleaners in Stamford, Conn. on Monday December 2, 2013. Dru Nadler Greg Russell cleans a rug at Triple S carpet cleaners in Stamford, Conn. on Monday December 2, 2013. Dru Nadler Steven DeMarco is the manager at Triple S Carpet & Drapery Cleaners in Stamford, Conn.
Parents Forum Marks National Parenting Education Day
This year April 3rd is the day set aside by NPEN to empower parents, strengthen communities, and honor professionals in the field. Parents, increasingly stressed in our over-busy world, need more effective social supports.
Parents Forum Welcomes Prof. Sarah Schoppe-Sullivan as Advisor
Ohio State University psychology professor Sarah Schoppe-Sullivan brings research experience and perspective to grass-roots parenting education effort As a scholar of family relationships, I am excited to join the Parents Forum advisory board and support their efforts to foster caring, honest and respectful communication in families and society.” — Sarah Schoppe-Sullivan, Ph.D., Professor, The Ohio State University CAMBRIDGE, MA, UNITED STATES, March 24, 2026 /EINPresswire.com/ -- As it...
On MLK Day Parents Forum Offers Free Mini-Workshop on Communications
On MLK Day Parents Forum Offers Free Mini-Workshop on Communications “How To Tell Somebody Something They’d Rather Not Hear” a skill everyone needs We invite individuals and community leaders to join us in honoring Dr. King and helping to build stronger personal bonds based on honesty and trust.” — Djamel Bekkai, Parents Forum new Executive Director CAMBRIDGE, MA, UNITED STATES, January 13, 2026 /EINPresswire.com/ -- In Stride Toward Freedom, Dr. King wrote “Men often hate each other because...
Parents Forum Brings Free Communication Workshop to Harvard Square Community
Parents Forum Brings Free Communication Workshop to Harvard Square Community Public Mini-Session: "How To Tell Somebody Something They'd Rather Not Hear" I am excited to be working with Parents Forum, as I see the potential it has to help parents give their children a stronger foundation for learning and life.” — Traci Cheatham, HGSE Education Policy Master’s Degree Candidate CAMBRIDGE, MA, UNITED STATES, September 17, 2025 /EINPresswire.com/ -- Parents Forum continues its community outreach...
Parents Forum Hosts In-Person Communication Training for Prospective Volunteers
Parents Forum Hosts In-Person Communication Training for Prospective Volunteers Join Community Leaders at Cambridge Public Library for Advanced Family Communication Skills I am excited to be working with Parents Forum, as I see the potential it has to help parents give their children a stronger foundation for learning and life.” — Traci Cheatham, HGSE Education Policy Master’s Degree Candidate CAMBRIDGE, MA, UNITED STATES, September 17, 2025 /EINPresswire.com/ -- Parents Forum invites...
Parents Forum Offers Free Online Workshop for Better Family Communication
Parents Forum Offers Free Online Workshop for Better Family Communication Learn Essential Skills for Challenging Conversations: “How To Tell Somebody Something They'd Rather Not Hear" I am excited to be working with Parents Forum, as I see the potential it has to help parents give their children a stronger foundation for learning and life.” — Traci Cheatham, HGSE Education Policy Master’s Degree Candidate CAMBRIDGE, MA, UNITED STATES, September 17, 2025 /EINPresswire.com/ -- Parents Forum...
Parents Forum Joins Listen First’s National Week of Conversation
Parents Forum Joins Listen First’s National Week of Conversation Offering free online mini-session “How To Tell Somebody Something They’d Rather Not Hear” Disagreements, especially strong ones, can be very uncomfortable.
Ian Milliss Early Drawings 1967-1971
On the same day that I saw Ian Milliss’s mini retrospective of working drawings and propositions at Sydenham International in Marrickville, I paid a visit to the Art Gallery of NSW. As I walked through the twentieth-century galleries, I observed the somewhat random representation of practices from the 1960s and beyond, including artists who exhibited at Central Street alongside Milliss. It’s hard not to flinch when you see who’s missing from the canon of recent Australian art history.
Yayoi Kusama
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Parents Forum Offers Communications Mini-Workshop
Parents Forum Offers Communications Mini-Workshop Good communications and effective conflict management are more important now than ever. The Parents Forum workshop gave me a feeling of peace.” — Suzanne Bas-Davis, participant in Cambridge, Mass.
Parents Forum Seeks Broad Support to Make Parenting Education Universal
Parents Forum Seeks Broad Support to Make Parenting Education Universal Parents Forum seeks support from all sectors, especially agencies serving youth and parents, to make parenting education universal. NPEN seeks to encourage, normalize and support research-based, evidence-informed parenting education programs.
Parents Forum Seeks to Make Parenting Education Universal
Parents Forum Seeks to Make Parenting Education Universal Parents Forum, recognizing Global Day of Parents, June 1st, welcomes support from the IFPE and NPEN to Make Parenting Education Universal.
Get Ready for Holiday Gatherings
Take a communications skills refresher with The Confess Project of America on Tuesday, Nov.14 or 28 or Dec. 12, 5:00 to 6:00 pm Eastern Time.
Parents Forum Invites Partner Inquiries
Parents Forum: A Lifeline & An Anchor Parents Forum invites inquiries from prospective partner organizations – schools, social service agencies, businesses-- for school year 2023-2024.
Parents Forum extends fundraiser to April 7th
Parents Forum extends its annual Love and Luck fundraiser, seeking to broaden its base of partner organizations and serve more parents. Support for emotional awareness in families is more important now than ever, with the youth mental health crisis affecting all segments of society.” — Eve Sullivan, Parents Forum founder CAMBRIDGE, MA, USA, March 23, 2023/ EINPresswire.com/ -- Cambridge Mass.-based parenting education program extends its annual Love and Luck fundraiser to April 7th.
Parents Forum debuts new tagline
Parents Forum: A Lifeline & An Anchor With new tagline and Love and Luck campaign, Parents Forum seeks to help parents meet the COVID-19 pandemic's lingering effects.
silent/salient images
silent/salient images Dean Cross was born and raised on Ngunnawal/Ngambri Country and is a Worimi man through his paternal bloodline. He is a paratactical artist interested in collisions of materials, ideas and histories. He is co-editor of Artlink_Indigenous 2022.
Editorial ART & SENSORIA: Whose disability?
‘Disability +’ is a relative blind-spot in the multifarious art worlds that we inhabit, and its language and expression is complicated by fear and ignorance in some quarters, and strong and opposing views in all quarters. It may have taken a pandemic to rattle the cage of the abled—but whether it has prompted a revolution or a minor ripple across the art worlds’ pools of power remains to be seen.
Where Does Parenting Education Belong? Tuesday, April 26, at 8:00 ET on FacebookLive
April 26, 8:00 ET on FacebookLive, National Parents Union will discuss “Where does parenting education belong?” as part of National Week of Conversation.
Where Does Parenting Education Belong?
Tuesday, April 26, at 8:00 ET on Facebook Live, National Parents Union will host a discussion of parenting education as part of National Week of Conversation.
Love and Luck 2022 Parents Forum Campaign
Parents Forum: 'Come Share Your Strength' Parents and young people continue to struggle as the third year of a worldwide pandemic begins. All-volunteer Parents Forum seeks funding to continue to grow.
Editorial: Ali Gumillya Baker and Paola Balla
__Ali Gumillya Baker I write from unceded Kaurna Yarta, near Karra Wirra Parri (River Torrens).[1] I honour Kaurna Peoples and my ancestors and all Mirning peoples from the Nullarbor, and I acknowledge all First Nations Peoples of the Earth. In this edition of Artlink Indigenous: Visualising Sovereignty, deadly sister Paola Balla and I have had many conversations about the importance of seeing and reading Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander creative voices.
Editorial: Artlink at 40
Lin Onus, Yorta Yorta, Barmah Forest, 1995, synthetic polymer paint on linen. The Australian Government Department of Agriculture, Water and the Environment Collection. © Lin Onus Estate/Copyright Agency, 2021. 1968 is over (it’s over) 1981 is over… future is now.
GUEST COLUMN: What early influences lead to awful acts?
By Eve Sullivan Monday Jun 29, 2020 at 1:23 PM A democracy relies on law and order, yes. However, "the smallest democracy at the heart of society" (as the 1994 UN International Year of the Family called it), a family, needs love and order. Amid the rightful outrage and peaceful street protests worldwide, it is nearly impossible to muster the peace of mind required to focus on love in our hearts, our homes, our communities.
| Film Inquiry
Since its creation, the Jacob Burns Film Center has curated timely, poignant series aimed to enlighten and uplift its audiences. The theater, located in Westchester County, NY, is always one step ahead of the curve. Coming up this month is another exciting exhibit, entitled Greenhouse.
THE MANDALORIAN (S1E3) “The Sin”: Trudges Along
The progress The Mandalorian is tracking through each episode is almost worrying for a show of this magnitude. Throughout three episodes Mando has been given a job, he’s done the job, and he’s gotten into violent complications surrounding the delivery of the job. Each episode is fun enough to keep ones attention but not quick enough to really move anything forward. As mentioned earlier, this episode is surrounding Mando’s delivery of Baby Yoda to the client who ordered the job in the first place.
THE MANDALORIAN (S1E4) “Sanctuary”: Falls Short
The western outline of The Mandalorian has never been too unclear but in this week’s episode there’s absolutely no disputing it. The town in the middle of nowhere, the townspeople who can’t fight, the widow who can’t shoot, the raiders/robbers imminent for attack, and the bounty hunter forced to protect them out of the love that breaks from his stoicism. With poor editing and standard action to match, The Mandalorian retains the aesthetic of Star Wars but refuses to adapt its creativity.
The Mandalorian (S1E2) “The Baby”: Flawed, But Fun
The nearly wordless first chunk of the second episode of The Mandalorian, already veering off from the somewhat exposition heavy first chapter is a welcome shift to say the least. Starting off with a trip through a narrow valley, following the face-off at the end of the previous episode, Mandalorian and Baby Yoda spend the episode traversing their way back to the ship, with the forces of the planet around them trying to stop them along the way, with often enthralling yet too restrained results.
WATCHMEN (S1E4) “If You Don’t Like My Story, Write Your Own”: Raises The Stakes
If anything can be learned from Watchmen, it’s that nothing can be taken at face value. It’s obvious throughout the previous three episodes that Lindelof’s way of presenting information isn’t entirely straightforward, and that each mystery isn’t always immediately solved. The cookie continues to crumble this week, and with the introduction of Lady Trieu (Hong Chau) bringing new factors to the table the results are as tense as ever.
THE MANDALORIAN (S1E1) “Chapter One” Recap
Entering Disney+ as its flagship series, The Mandalorian takes place in between Return Of The Jedi and The Force Awakens, after the fall of the Empire, but before the rise of the First Order. The show follows a titular mandalorian, a bounty hunter with armor similar to what Boba Fett wore, and his adventures through the galaxy. We enter the series with him scouting out a location where a bounty is, a bar on an desolated ice planet.
WATCHMEN (S1E3) “She Was Killed By Space Junk”: Laughs To The Finish Line
There’s this guy, a bricklayer. He’s a real master of his craft, because he’s precise. Every brick has its place. This guy, he’s gonna teach his daughter to be a bricklayer because all a man has is his legacy. So he decides to build a barbecue. He does the math, he figures out exactly what he needs to do and he shows the daughter all the steps. When he finishes, it’s perfect. It’s a beauty, just like how he drew it. But there’s one problem. There’s a brick left over. He’s upset.
WATCHMEN (S1 E2) "Martial Feats Of Comanche Horsemanship": Lives With The Spirit Of The Comic
Where the first episode of Watchmen opens with a race riot this opens with the writing of a letter, asking the soldiers of color of World War I to see how much better it is in Germany, to see how the Americans and the British are exploiting them where they cannot enjoy the same rights as the whites. This is an actual historical document given throughout Germany at the time, and while the document itself doesn’t play into effect in the episode it presents a mood.
WATCHMEN (S1E1) "It’s Summer And We’re Running Out Of Ice": Arrives With A Bang
When it came out in the mid 1980s, Watchmen was probably the most revolutionary thing to ever hit graphic novels. The deconstruction of the superhero, the morally mixed protagonists, the timely and striking political commentary, the nine panel page, the symmetrical framing, so on and so forth. It’s fundamental to the superhero stories we know today, to every graphic novel that’s come out ever since, so it’s no surprise it’s been largely deemed unfilmable.
THE DEAD CENTER: What’s Beyond The Grave?
The Dead Center follows Daniel Forrester (Shane Carruth), a psychiatrist drawn to a John Doe (Jeremy Childs) and the mysterious, and dark, circumstances that surround him, while a medical examiner (Bill Feehely) attempts to figure out what led his patient to disappear. When bad turns to worse, and something more sinister reveals itself, they must try to deal with the fallout as things quickly get out of hand. Spoilers ahead for specific plot details.
Acknowledging the blood generation
The Blood Generation exhibition is a retelling of Bougainville’s recent and complex history. In 1964 the Moroni people in Bougainville were subject to and stripped of all their land rights under Crown Law. Australian owned mining company Conzinc Rio Tinto sent in geologists and in 1972 Bougainville Copper Limited (BCL) formed. The Moroni valley was carved into a 4,000-foot long, 2,000-foot wide open-cut mine.
Vincent Namatjira: Colourful optimism
Vincent Namatjira, Vincent & Donald (Happy Birthday), 2018 synthetic polymer paint on canvas Courtesy the artist and This Is No Fantasy, Diane Tanzer + Nicola Stein © Vincent Namatjira/Copyright Agency Perceptions of colour cannot be trusted. This is something I know because I’m colour blind.
GUEST COLUMN: Parents need support to raise emotionally healthy young men
When I hear the anguished cries of parents mourning a child killed in another school shooting, I wonder, “How was he raised, the young man who did the shooting?” and then, “How were his parents supported?” The answer to both questions must be, “very poorly!” Yes, we must address gun violence, mental health and addictions in our nation, but we must also acknowledge and address the parenting crisis we have in this country and around the world.
Parenting Education
To the Editor Boat et al1 miss something important in “Health Care Workforce Development to Enhance Mental and Behavioral Health of Children and Youth.”1 The authors state rightly that pediatricians have “opportunities to provide or arrange beneficial interventions” to support mental and behavioral health in young people,2 but they do not explicitly mention parenting education or parenting educators.
Birth of a Nation screening brings out emotions in Stamford
Birth of a Nation screening brings out emotions in Stamford STAMFORD — Watching tortured black slave Nat Turner being brutally beaten by his white master on the big screen at the Ferguson Library on Saturday afternoon was too much for some Stamfordites. “It was so painful, I had to get up and walk out,” said Cynthia Bowser, a black woman who attended the special screening of “The Birth of a Nation,” with about 50 other local residents.
Stamford artist's medium is paper towel
NEW YORK -- Stamford artist Ken Delmar was in his glory early this month as hundreds of people packed a swank Chelsea art gallery to see his work. He was reaping the bounty of Bounty, the "quicker picker upper." Really. Delmar paints colorful portraits on paper towels -- Bounty paper towels -- and thanks to that company, Procter & Gamble, his paintings lined the walls of the George Billis Gallery in lower Manhattan while art aficionados milled about looking at them.
I’m not sure that I exist (after Borges)
Editorial essay You are yourself – your own arrived at personality, and the position you fall into socially – and then, possibly, there is a setting in a larger social or language group (nation). The artist Karla Dickens gathers discarded material and cloth to construct and collage images and objects of people, times and emotional experiences, both sweet and bitter. Her ‘‘images’’ – her life and identity, like all of us – is constructed from fragments of other people’s lives.
The Dart: Remembering the night Lennon died
STAMFORD -- Most people remember the moment when they heard former Beatle John Lennon was gunned down in front of his Manhattan apartment building. Former television producer, and Stamford resident, Alan Weiss was among the first to learn about the shocking murder. Call it fate, or unbelievable timing, but a dramatic sequence of events put Weiss at the scene, watching as doctors unsuccessfully tried to bring the legendary musician back to life.
The Melbourne Season for Art Fairs
Are art fairs getting too big for their booths? With its heady line-up of art talks and walks, forums and panels discussions, performances, film screenings and off-site events, you might be forgiven for thinking that the Melbourne Art Fair has all but eclipsed the business of selling art. Under the new management of Art Fairs Australia, led by Director Barry Keldoulis, in association with the Melbourne Art Foundation, this year's program is the biggest yet.
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