Jason Anthony on Muck Rack

Jason Anthony

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As seen in: Field Guide to the Anthropocene, The Atlantic, WIRED Magazine, Chasing Nature, Marriott Bonvoy Traveler, On the Commons, Vulture, Elite Daily, Pittsburgh Tribune-Review, Nautilus, Religion News Service and
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Articles

Empire and Archipelago

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By Jason Anthony
| Field Guide to the Anthropocene
not waving but burning / NARA and NVIDS Public Domain Archives Hello everyone: It may reveal something about my capacity for patriotism that I’m much more interested in watching the World Cup while cheering for whatever team catches my fancy than in thinking about the flag-draped parades of America’s semiquincentennial.
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Neither Venus nor Mars

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By Jason Anthony
| Field Guide to the Anthropocene
If you had to pick a place to live… / credit: NASA/JPL-Caltech/ESA Hello everyone: I’ve been stretched a bit thin recently, and forgot to offer solstice greetings last week. I hope that for all of you, in both the northern and southern hemispheres, the solstice offered a moment of reflection on the movement of the spheres, and on our good fortune to be here for a little while within the wonder. As always, please remember to scroll past the end of the essay to read some curated Anthropocene news.
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The Beauty of Restraint

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By Jason Anthony
| Field Guide to the Anthropocene
trailing arbutus / author photo Hello everyone: As always, please remember to scroll past the end of the essay to read some curated Anthropocene news. Now on to this week’s writing: One of my favorite uses of a verb in a poem is by the great Mary Oliver in her Pulitzer-winning book American Primitive. In “Mushrooms,” she describes the fungal fruiting bodies “pummeling upward” through the soil, quiet fists breaking out of their shadow realm into ours.
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