Issue 09: Cycles is available through the print-on-demand supplier Peecho. Orders and shipping are directly through Peecho. (Prices depend on and the number you purchase. Shipping costs and times depend on your location.)
In this issue of Ofrenda, we look to the movement of the sky and orient ourselves in the seasons. In our own spirits, we gently dismantle notions of linear time and encourage ourselves to think cyclically. Through their works, the authors in this issue invite you to consider the cosmos and the lineages that swirl through time and tug at us now. They claim their roots as truth and encourage you to do the same. What can the cycles of time teach us? What wisdom from our past is ever-present? Who—past, present, and future—lives within us now? What is this moment, this “time” that we inhabit and that inhabits us, calling us to do?
Issue 09: Cycles is available through the print-on-demand supplier Peecho. Orders and shipping are directly through Peecho. (Prices depend on and the number you purchase. Shipping costs and times depend on your location.)
Web-exclusive articles featuring writers and artists from our community.
“Put your hands in the dirt. This is where you find us. The Stone Women. The Corn Mothers. This is how you remember us.”
“Like the moon, our bodies are made of Earth and Theia. We are Coyolxāuhqui’s siblings. My connection to her is deep.”
A testimonio from artist Yelaine Rodriguez
Seasonal self-care tips from the founder of Reclama
Artist Ashley Perez explores the memories that reveal themselves in her creative work.
On the art of crochet as meditation and connection
Sienna Rose Kaske’s letter to their great-grandmother—a narrative of love and pain, immigration, and healing oneself on behalf of familia.
“We are the ones we have been waiting for,” says Xochi Quetzalli in this teaching on self-love with instructions for a rose limpia.
“Hija eres / star dust and tightly wound tobacco / prayer knot offering, the quiver / of communal song...”
Get a sneak peek at articles that will be published in forthcoming issues. Sign up for our newsletter to be notified about upcoming issue releases.
“Put your hands in the dirt. This is where you find us. The Stone Women. The Corn Mothers. This is how you remember us.”
“Like the moon, our bodies are made of Earth and Theia. We are Coyolxāuhqui’s siblings. My connection to her is deep.”
A testimonio from artist Yelaine Rodriguez
Seasonal self-care tips from the founder of Reclama
Artist Ashley Perez explores the memories that reveal themselves in her creative work.
On the art of crochet as meditation and connection
Sienna Rose Kaske’s letter to their great-grandmother—a narrative of love and pain, immigration, and healing oneself on behalf of familia.
“We are the ones we have been waiting for,” says Xochi Quetzalli in this teaching on self-love with instructions for a rose limpia.
“Hija eres / star dust and tightly wound tobacco / prayer knot offering, the quiver / of communal song...”
“Put your hands in the dirt. This is where you find us. The Stone Women. The Corn Mothers. This is how you remember us.”
“Like the moon, our bodies are made of Earth and Theia. We are Coyolxāuhqui’s siblings. My connection to her is deep.”
A testimonio from artist Yelaine Rodriguez
Seasonal self-care tips from the founder of Reclama
Artist Ashley Perez explores the memories that reveal themselves in her creative work.
On the art of crochet as meditation and connection
Sienna Rose Kaske’s letter to their great-grandmother—a narrative of love and pain, immigration, and healing oneself on behalf of familia.
“We are the ones we have been waiting for,” says Xochi Quetzalli in this teaching on self-love with instructions for a rose limpia.
“Hija eres / star dust and tightly wound tobacco / prayer knot offering, the quiver / of communal song...”
