An
online magazine celebrating the words and images that express the essence of being "out there."
Volume I Issue 4 April, 2008
Cover Photo By Jason Swensson
Letter
to a Grandson
By Capt. Gary Henderson A new fishing partner, and so much
more. Go! 4/08
(Water)
Upon
His Little Back
By Roger Emile Stouff The world unfolding for the very
first time. Go! 4/08 (Wing)
Trout
Hunting
By Perry Palin
Art by Phillip Taylor Two adversaries, one fisherman. Go! 4/08 (Fly Fishing)
Passing
It Forward By Matt Phillips Not every bird is a shooter
Go! 4/09 (Wing)
Nine Days By Larry Offner Fly rods make it happen Go! 4/08 (Fly Fishing)
The
Quiet Sport By Dan Sears Morning, bamboo, trout. Go! 4/08 (Fly Fishing)
Lonely Prairie Boy By John G. White Glass pacs, canoes, catfish and rumbling romance. You
just never know. Go! 4/08 (Fishing)
The Bad, The Good and Two
Fly-Fishing Women
By Randy Kadish Go! 4/08 (Fly Fishing Fiction)
Cat Food Chum By Allen Crise Things done in a BIG way. Go! 4/08 (Fly Fishing)
Frank By Ed Laine Sins of omission Go! 4/08 (Fly Fishing)
Ghosts That Are My Own
By Don Shulka Found on a trout stream, then and now Go! 4/08 (Fly Fishing)
Wet Flies, Mr. Heddon and Mr.
Pflueger By Mark Hollier
Go! 4/08 (Fly Fishing)
A Way With
Words: April,
2008 "I
like the smell of wet dogs, northeast winds, woodcock swamps, gun
oil, bourbon whisky, pipesmoke and roasting ducks. I hope I'll
always have a puppy to play with, a gun to trade and a new bird
cover to try out." Gene
Hill
Driving
Miss Daisy By Roger Emile Stouff Old
friends and new all in one. Go!
3/08
(The Rest)
Shining
Times By Edward Laine Wilderness
to change lives forever. Go!
3/08 (Fly Fishing)
Smoke
from a Distant Fire By Capt. Gary
Henderson What
other things it carries may conjure magic... Go!
3/08 (Fly Fishing)
Dry
Run Creek By Dan Sears Now,
boy, lift the rod now. Go!
3/08 (Fly Fishing)
A Way With
Words: March,
2008 'This house is
where I take my natural rest, but my home is out there, beyond
the back door.' --Albert 'Salmo' McClain, 1965. Harry Middleton
Hero
Pictures By Joseph Meyer A bamboo Orvis rod,
and a lot of courage. Go!
3/08 (Fly Fishing)
Of Raw
Onions, Moon Pies and Muscadine Grapes By Frank N. Musso Rites of passage. Now
and then.
Go!
3/08 (Fishing)
Happy
Easter from Far & Away Sunday
Sunrise Service
By Ron Snow Go!
3/08 (Fly Fishing)
February, 2008
Thin
Places By Roger Emile Stouff "It's
thin there," he said. "Thin." Go!
2/08
(Fly Fishing)
It's
My Religion By Capt. Gary Henderson Church
is in service. Reverence is due. Go!
2/08
(Fly Fishing)
In
Praise of the Black Gnat
By Colston Newton It
might be science, it might just be about blind hogs. Go!
2/08
(Fly Fishing)
In
Search of Water By Larry L. Littrell Some
journeys begin with but a single bluegill. Go!
2/08
(Fly Fishing)
About
the Cover Photo by Larry Offner After a day far and away, the rewards speak for themselves.
A Way With
Words: February,
2008 "Often
I have been exhausted on trout streams, uncomfortable, wet, cold, briar
scarred, sunburned, mosquito bitten, but never, with a fly rod in my hand
have I been less than in a place that was less than beautiful." -
Charles Kuralt
"The day and
night before the opening of bird season lasts longer than anything,
including the week before Christmas holidays. Awful, horrible things keep
you awake such as will it be raining, or what if the dogs get hot noses or
the quail have all moved? And then the next morning dawns clear and bright
with just the right breeze, and it is another ten years until
afternoon." -
Robert Ruark
If you're looking for something more...
If you're addicted to wild places and
twilights, then join us around the campfire, along the stream, in the duck blind or a
canoe. We're just men and women who love the outdoors, love to fly fish on
mountain streams, southern bayous and salty flats. We relish the joy of a
good pointer in a golden field; a reliable rifle, a favorite old Lucky 13, or a
secret covey. We treasure the good things in life like a chattering fire,
an owl in the distance, a sturdy paddle and a sense of place...
If you're like us, and grown weary of the endless how-to and
where-to articles in the magazines...bored with the jazzy, snazzy and
latest gizmo and gadget review...would just rather read something by an
author who thinks like you do, you're in the right place.
We harken back to the golden age of outdoors writing, to the
likes of Hemingway, Norman Maclean, Havilah Babcock, Gene Hill and Robert Traver.
Words and images that remind us that what we all cherish is what
we all share: A tin cup. Out there. Alone or among friends.
The fire's warm. Stay awhile and let's talk
about our day...