All posts by Eric Robert Nolan

Eric Robert Nolan graduated from Mary Washington College in 1994 with a Bachelor of Science in Psychology. He spent several years a news reporter and editorial writer for the Culpeper Star Exponent in Culpeper, Virginia. His work has also appeared on the front pages of numerous newspapers in Virginia, including The Free Lance – Star and The Daily Progress. Eric entered the field of philanthropy in 1996, as a grant writer for nonprofit healthcare organizations. Eric’s poetry has been featured by Dead Beats Literary Blog, Dagda Publishing, The International War Veterans’ Poetry Archive, and elsewhere. His poetry will also be published by Illumen Magazine in its Spring 2014 issue.

“Cyanurus cristatus,” Paul Louis Oudart & Godefroy Engelmann, circa 1834

Print.

That 70’s Poet.

I passed a nice milestone yesterday — I’ve now seen my writing and photography appear in 70 ongoing periodicals (in addition to the anthologies and other standalone publications).

🙂



 

Aerial Photo of Mary Washington College, 1927

Wow.

Source: Fredericksburg Perspectives on Facebook

“A Birch Grove,” Arkhip Kuindzhi, 1879

SONY DSC

“You are here to risk your heart. You are here to be swallowed up.”

Source: English Literature on Facebook

Horror Sleaze Trash

It’s the magazine named for me and my peer group — how could I NOT submit a poem?

Seriously, though, I am quite grateful to Editor in Chief Arthur Graham for publishing “Confession” in this superb and subversive art/lit zine “that will always be for the misfits.”

You can find the poem right here:

“Confession”



 

I don’t want to get too Frank with you …

Standing by the side of the road, and a raven leaves its perch on the power lines to overfly me.

If you are a fan of “28 Days Later” (2002), then you know that this is a setup for a BAD situation.



Photo of Municipal Market of São Paulo City, 2016

Photo credit: Wilfredor, CC BY-SA 4.0 <https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0&gt;, via Wikimedia Commons

My first I Ching reading. :-)

“Above, fire, below, the lake.
“The image of opposition this amid all fellowship,
“The superior retains his kind.”



 

“The Empress” from “Basel’s Dance of Death” by Matthäus Merian, 17th Century