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    For Whom the Bell Tolls

    AMERICAN VULGARIA is an independent art and culture magazine based in Missoula, MT. Read more »

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    NEWSLETTER

    A monthly e-mail featuring our top stories and community highlights.
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    AMERICAN VULGARIA is an independent art and culture magazine based in Missoula, MT. To learn more, click here.

    O, heavens to Betsy — it’s the first issue of O, heavens to Betsy — it’s the first issue of that new magazine
    Look what came in the mail — new merch by local Look what came in the mail — new merch by local artist April Werle! Check out her work: @aprilwerle
    New Post: “Revising the Abortion Question” — New Post: “Revising the Abortion Question” — Who holds the moral high ground in the abortion debate? How we clarify our attitude towards IVF will bring us closer to the answer. (Link in bio)
    New Art Feature: Eric S. Carlson’s painting ‘E New Art Feature: Eric S. Carlson’s painting ‘Elk and Butterflies’ explores the interconnected entanglements of wilderness, depicting a rotting elk carcass reborn as butterflies. ‘Elk and Butterflies’ was featured in the ‘WILDERNESS’ art show at @montgomerydistillery. (Link in bio!)
    “As long as the hummingbird had not abandoned th “As long as the hummingbird had not abandoned the land, somewhere there were still flowers, and they could all go on.” — Leslie Marmon Silko
    “When one is invisible he finds such problems as “When one is invisible he finds such problems as good and evil, honesty and dishonesty, of such shifting shapes that he confuses one with the other, depending upon who happens to be looking through him at the time. Well, now I’ve been trying to look through myself, and there’s risk in it. I was never more hated than when I tried to be honest. Or when, even as just now, I’ve tried to articulate exactly what I felt to be truth. No one was satisfied — not even I. On the other hand, I’ve never been more loved and appreciated than when I tried to ‘justify’ and affirm someone’s mistaken beliefs; or when I tried to give my friends the incorrect, absurd answers they wished to hear.” — Ralph Ellison, Invisible Man

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