March 30, 2019
Weekly Newsletter #13: And We Thought 65 Pages was Long…
Well, folks. That just about concludes the very last March of this decade.
a burgundy zine
March 30, 2019
Well, folks. That just about concludes the very last March of this decade.
March 24, 2019
With just four days left until the release of grow, the third issue of The Burgundy Zine, time certainly keeps marching forward.
We began this week by covering the Saint Patrick’s Day celebration in Chicago and then took a closer look at wellness. Afterwards, we compared the keto and Mediterranean diets, enjoyed 15-percent off Peach Peach, got down and dirty with a few gardening guides, considered opting for beetles over beef, and learned about the Shorter AME Church’s upcoming garden project.
March 17, 2019
Happy Saint Patrick’s Day!
We began this week stepping up on climate change by taking a closer look at the history of one of humanity’s most pressing issues. Then, we tuned-in for a special interview with The Carousers, took a slice out of Pi Day, and bugged out over photography.
March 15, 2019
Are you a writer, musician, artist, or a human being? Great! You’ve stumbled upon the right place.
March 10, 2019
Welcome to week 10. We kicked things off by tuning-into Hazel by Roy Blair on Tuesday. Then, Nimrah taught us how to invest in ourselves, we took a moment to reflect on the highlights from last month, we hiked on through Central Oregon, and Sarah Winton shared her workwear essentials with us.
March 3, 2019
Welcome to March and may its madness manifest.
March 1, 2019
This month, we fashioned our passions in the second issue of The Burgundy Zine.
In addition to Tune-In Tuesdays, What in the World Wednesdays, and other blog content, we were honored to feature four guest writers and five interviews throughout the month.
February 24, 2019
February’s drawing to a close. You know what that means – we’re just days away from the release of the second issue of The Burgundy Zine.
February 17, 2019
Love was in the air the week of Valentine’s Day. We started this week by comparing the works of Sylvia Plath and Emily Dickinson, tuned into Sweet Moon by Sundarta on Tuesday, ideas, took a look at what in the world was going on this Wednesday, recounted the night I met my partner, and wrapped things up with an analysis of love from a neurological perspective.