Adrienne Cohen

3 weeks ago | goodfoodandfarawayplaces.com | Adrienne Cohen

We had invited an assortment of neighbors and friends to join us for a potluck get-together at our home last Sunday — Easter Sunday — and they all arrived promptly at the appointed time.  Darkening gray clouds had not dampened spirits in the slightest as our group of 12 assembled. However, dinner was destined to be delayed as the existing tornado watch was upgraded to multiple tornado warnings for our area, including the Hot Springs, Arkansas, area and the Village we call home.

1 month ago | goodfoodandfarawayplaces.com | Adrienne Cohen

It’s a paint color, a pale, watery shade that seems somehow imbued with sky, water, serenity, and the hopes and dreams of an entire culture. It’s traditional for the Gullah Geechee inhabitants of Georgia, the Carolinas and the sea islands that extend along the Eastern seaboard all the way to northern Florida. These people were transplants from western Africa, primarily Angola. For them, the color blue was sacred.

1 month ago | goodfoodandfarawayplaces.com | Adrienne Cohen

It’s a paint color, a pale, watery shade that seems somehow imbued with sky, water, serenity, and the hopes and dreams of an entire culture. It’s traditional for the Gullah Geechee inhabitants of Georgia, the Carolinas and the sea islands that extend along the Eastern seaboard all the way to northern Florida. These people were transplants from western Africa, primarily Angola. For them, the color blue was sacred.

2 months ago | dialnet.unirioja.es | Adrienne Cohen

Ayuda Buscar en la ayuda Buscar en la ayuda Quantities of Qualia: Stone Athletes and the Ethnography of Intensity Autores: Adrienne Cohen Localización: Current anthropology: A world journal of the sciences of man, ISSN 0011-3204, Nº. 1, 2025, págs. 29-49 Idioma: inglés Texto completo no disponible (Saber más ...) Resumen Relative intensity, or degree change, is ubiquitous and consequential in human social life.

Sep 28, 2024 | goodfoodandfarawayplaces.com | Adrienne Cohen

I made my way as close as possible to the railroad tracks earlier this month, as eager as children half my height, for a close-up view of Union Pacific’s “Big Boy” 4014 steam locomotive. It was at rest in the rail yard in North Little Rock, a scheduled stop along its 2024 Heartland of America Tour. The route takes it through nine states, with “whistle stops” in more than three dozen different communities.