Location via proxy:   [ UP ]  
[Report a bug]   [Manage cookies]                
Orion Magazine

Zeno’s Paradox

ICHIGAN. A TANNINY CREEK. Brown water, greenest grasses. Me in a kayak with my son, not yet two years old. A few weeks earlier, someone asked, “What is the audio world you want to live in?” (I work in radio, so maybe that’s a normal question?) Suddenly, I’m thinking I have the answer. Right here, the of the paddle in dark water, the steampunk flickering of dragonfly wings. But then I get greedy. I start thinking of other sounds I’d like to curl up in. My only constraint, they must be real—the splendor and psychedelia of what’s actually here:

You’re reading a preview, subscribe to read more.

More from Orion Magazine

Orion Magazine3 min read
The Fugees/Harrisburg, Pennsylvania
Often when I am heading to my mother’s place in central Pennsylvania, I dip into a sweet little coffee shop called Little Amps. Their mascot is the amp, and the decor, some of it anyway, includes LPs on shelves high enough that you have to ask for he
Orion Magazine1 min read
Boreal Toad
LONG BEFORE you encounter one clambering across the trail, before you’re tempted to catch it with both hands and gently trace that thin, pale line down their knobbly back, you might meet a boreal toad (Anaxyrus boreas) in a different form, in a fleet
Orion Magazine1 min read
How Far the Light Reaches
In their essay collection, How Far the Light Reaches, Sabrina Imbler takes us on a deep dive to visit the bottom of the ocean. Starting with a childhood story of protest in a Petco that bleeds into a study of feral goldfish, Imbler weaves their own n

Related Books & Audiobooks