For poet Toni Young, writing began as a childhood curiosity—a book of poems, a homework assignment, a first verse about a girl and her dog. Over time, that curiosity deepened into a lifelong dialogue with the self. Through themes of self-love, healing, and women’s empowerment, Young’s work invites readers to find the sacred in everyday moments.

From the bustle of construction sites to the quietude of a back porch, Sam Aureli’s journey to becoming a poet has been anything but linear. Writing, once a distant notion, emerged in his forties as a vital means of making sense of life, memory, and the world around him. Influenced by poetry, art, and music, Sam crafts work that explores belonging, loss, and the small moments that connect us to something larger. In this conversation, he reflects on the moments that shaped his

Writing and photography both ask us to slow down—to look closer, to notice what might otherwise pass by. For artist and writer Rachel...

Daithí Kearney grew up in southwest Ireland before going to university in Cork. As a boy, he enjoyed music and dance and gained a lot of experience in the theatre. These remained important to him at university and still have to this day. After qualifying as a teacher of English and Geography, he completed a PhD and quickly gained a position as a lecturer in music at Dundalk Institute of Technology on the east coast. Here, he met his now wife. They have two wonderful sons.

Peter Mangiaracina is a writer from New York City, now living in Spain. He spent years in improvisational theater and played guitar in a jazz fusion band before turning to teaching English and writing fiction. People tell him that someone, somewhere, has read his work—he just hasn't met them yet. I, Jhazzy, had the pleasure of interviewing Peter about his piece that was featured in our magazine, his writing process, and more.

There is a quiet alchemy that happens when an artist steps away from the canvas, sets down the brush, and reaches for a pen. Some painters leave their worlds in pigment alone, but others continue the conversation in words as parallel creations. The poem becomes an extension of the painting, offering another way in. In these moments, the artist does not change mediums so much as translate visions, carrying color into cadence and line into language.

I was talking to Lola, one of our editors, the other day and we were discussing how hard it is to come up with good blog topics at times. She mentioned a couple of great ideas, one being looking at final paintings by some artists. I loved the idea, so I took it and ran with it. However, in true Jhazzy fashion, I added a bit of a twist to it. I decided I would rank the artists selected. How did I decide on these artists? Very arbitrarily. These are some of the greats, though.

We had a chance to catch up with Issue 04 Contributor, Bhakti Deepak, about her writing. Bhakti is a passionate writer, a seeker of knowledge, and a lover of solitude. With multiple master's degrees in Zoology & Public Administration, Fashion Designing, and Photography, she embodies the fusion of intellect and creativity. A teacher by profession and a part-time accountant, she balances logic with art, but writing remains her true calling.

We recently had the pleasure of speaking with a.d., one of our talented Issue 04 contributors. Based in Malta, a.d. is a bisexual poet and visual artist whose primary medium is photography, especially conceptual and surreal self-portraiture. She also occasionally experiments with painting, sculpture, and collage, exploring different facets of expression through each form.

I had the pleasure of connecting with and learning more about Salma Ahmed, a 24-year-old Egyptian writer and one of our Issue 04 contributors. She graduated from the Faculty of Arts with an English major. Her work previously appeared in Amphibian Press, Vagabond City Lit, The Baram House, Paragraph Planet, The Shallow Tales Review, and Three Panels Press. 

At Three Panels Press , we’re constantly inspired by the creativity and vulnerability our contributors bring to each issue. With so many...

I had the pleasure of catching up with previous magazine contributor, Gloria Maloney. She is a poet from the United Kingdom (UK), living in Essex. Her life experiences have brought her to where she is today, where she writes creative prose and poetry. Her early years were spent daydreaming, escaping into fantasy books, and enjoying long walks in the countryside with her parents, who instilled in her a love of nature. It is this gift they gave her that has carried her through

Our very own Editor-in-Chief, Jhazzy Jhane, is back with her third poetry collection, infinite ways to burn, which dropped May 4, 2025. I had the honour of reading it early, and it’s nothing short of powerful, raw, lyrical, and deeply human. I’ve linked her previous work below—make time for it. She’s got something to say, and you’ll want to hear it.

I, Jhazzy Jhane, had the pleasure of interviewing my good friend, Kae. Kae is a 27-year-old creative and mother of two. She was born in Maryland and raised in Atlanta. She is an artist in many forms and has been since she was a child. Kae said, “Creativity isn’t just a hobby or a pastime. It’s all elements of life wrapped in one.” Our conversation was a deep dive into the heart of that creativity, and I’m excited to share it with you.

“Baroque was the dominant style in art and architecture of the seventeenth century, characterized by...

Growing up, I didn’t have a talent for words. I couldn’t string together a sentence...

The Italian Renaissance was a pivotal period in European history, marking a significant cultural transformation...

What would you give to be in the presence of peace? Soul relieving, mind refreshing, heart-warming peace? What would you do about it?

In this interview, we dive into the inspiring journey of poet and social worker, Victoria Gehman, whose work explores themes of trauma heali

Today, we get to meet Sarah Heinbaugh, one of my favorite artists. She's very talented. I love her art, especially her pastry art. Fun...