Author-Dropping

Mar 18, 2008 12:12



I'm just doing some Writers at the Beach author name dropping here. The following are the authors whom I met in workshops, at dinner, while attending panels, and at readings.

Eventually, I may post more about the events. Or you can go to:
http://www.writersatthebeach.com/pages/conference.html

Don't forget to look at the previous post (I'm Back) for ( Read more... )

nathan leslie, michael blumenthal, sheri reynolds, jennifer storm, mitochondrial research, marisa de los santos, dustin beall smith, writers at the beach, passager, leslie pietrzyk, authors, kim dana kupperman, john collard, writers conference, ramona defelice long, louise crawford, maribeth fischer

Leave a comment

Comments 2

(The comment has been removed)

Re: What are THOSE things? tree_lady April 28 2008, 18:50:41 UTC
Those are tiny chips of beach glass--remnants of shattered glass that waves have smoothed over time and then pushed to shore.

I guess the picture isn't that good if they look like slices of potato. Beach glass is nearly transparent and very delicate-looking. Mostly clear, whitish, peach, light green & light blue.

At WatB, the organizers had scattered a narrow row of it down the length of every conference table, then decorated with other "beachy" things and short candles (unlit). It was gorgeous!

I bought a small baggy of beach glass and poured it into a cylindrical glass container when it got home. Nice but not as nice as what they did.

S

Reply

(The comment has been removed)

Re: What are THOSE things? tree_lady April 28 2008, 20:21:44 UTC
Sliced legumes? (giggle) Okay, hun, which do you think is a legume--the potato or the coconut?

Tell Nance,

"They were selling it in Rehoboth Beach DE, where the conference was held. That was my first time in R.B. in years, so I couldn't name the street much less the shop.

I would guess that shops in several ocean resort towns might carry it. The WatB organizers must have bought it in bulk or spent a lot of time on the beach collecting bits and pieces. Since they are essentially a charity first, you might offer them a contribution in exchange for the location of their supplier. ;-)

I've seen fake beach glass in craft and garden shops. It may be close enough for the purpose, depending on what the purpose is. Good luck!"

SherryT

Reply


Leave a comment

Up