Welcome!
In our second issue, meet
author/illustrator Gail Haley, explore
the Arthurian legends, pick up some
new book recommendations, read some poetry,
and more. Plus, keep up to date with the latest happenings at Mythic
Journeys.
You can meet some of the
latest additions to the list of Mythic Journeys speakers
and participants, including Huston Smith and Karen Joy Fowler, find
out about our new partnership with Parabola
magazine, and discover the details of the Mythic Journeys Art
Exhibition. We're glad you're aboard.
Mythic Journeys 2004
June 3-7 Atlanta, Georgia
REGISTRATION WILL BE AVAILABLE
SOON!
Mythic Journeys is more than
a single event. Like the famous salons of Paris, we hope this will be a
catalyst for a broad cultureal movement.
A story can change the world.
Won't you join us?
|
The first Mythic Journeys
conference, bring together artists, scholars, writers, performers, psychologists,
and more, will be held at the Hyatt Regency Hotel in downtown Atlanta. |
If you've signed up for updates
on our Web
site, you'll receive a notification about registration and the new
site soon. If you didn't (if you received this newsletter from a friend),
please do so soon!
Mythic Journeys is comprised
of two events:a main conference and performance festival, and an intimate
pre-conference. The main conference will be held on Saturday and Sunday,
June 5 and 6, 2004, and we expect between 1,500 and 3,000 participants.
The pre-conference, focusing
on intimate gatherings, performances, and in-depth workshops, will be limited
to only 250 attendees, and will be held on Thursday and Friday, June
3 and 4, 2004. |
Contents
Progress
Report
Our
Partners
Speakers
and Participants
Goddesses
in Older Women
King
Arthur in the Arts
Myth
and Poetry
Recommended
Reading
Well-Favored
Links
Reflections
of an Author/Illustrator
About
Mythic Imagination
Privacy
Info
and Newsletter Signup
Previous
Issues
“If
we deny our children their historical, cultural heritage, their birthright
to these stories, what then? Instead of creating men and women who have
a grasp of literary allusion and symbolic language, and a metaphorical
tool for dealing with the serious problems of life, we will be creating
stunted boys and girls who speak only a barren language, a language that
accurately reflects their equally barren minds.”
—
Jane Yolen
“There's
only one story in the world — your story.”
—
Ray Bradbury
“Myth
must be kept alive. The people who can keep it alive are the artists of
one kind or another. The function of the artist is the mythologization
of the environment and the world.”
—
Joseph Campbell |