MissRuth Green
Bio
Stories (6/0)
Anais Nin
Anais Nin was an American, twentieth century author, born in Neuilly-sur-France in 1903. Both her parents were artists. Her father was a Cuban pianist and composer. Her mother was a classically trained Cuban singer of French and Danish descent. Nin is most well known for her journals and erotic literature. Nin was a product of the Surrealism Movement in art and literature which was “... a means of reuniting conscious and unconscious realms of experience so completely that the world of dream and fantasy would be joined to the everyday rational world in an absolute reality, a surreality.”
By MissRuth Green6 years ago in Viva
'Calibre'
Under the artful direction of Matt Palmer Calibre is a British film shot among the beautiful scenery of the Scottish Highlands. Its official outing happened at the Edinburgh International Film Festival, 2018. Shortly thereafter, it debuted on Netflix in the horror genre.
By MissRuth Green6 years ago in Geeks
Like a Pentecostal Church
If you don’t know about “house music,” you may need to ask somebody! Going to events with “house music” as the central attraction, is one of the things that makes life worth living for me. One reason is because people at these events are genuinely happy and ecstatic about the music. It is pure joy capturing the faces of people as they dance to the beats---expressing themselves and telling a story.
By MissRuth Green6 years ago in Beat
Atlanta Death Café
While living in Atlanta, I regularly attended meetings of the Atlanta Death Café (ADC), which were held almost monthly at the famous Oakland Cemetery. People are easily spooked by the subject of death. As a result, I try and not broach the subject unless it comes up in conversation.
By MissRuth Green6 years ago in Longevity
Homeless in Seattle
In the 21st century, homelessness is rampant in most major cities of America. It exists on a large scale and can be easily seen no matter where you go. Take Seattle for example and I write from experience. Here it is a lifestyle that is overt, monotonous, and dismal and that is putting it mildly.
By MissRuth Green7 years ago in The Swamp