Kathy Hendricks Kathy is the fifth of six children in a family rooted in the history and geographical beauty of Colorado. She ventured outward in college and, later, as an elementary school teacher, religious educator, pastoral minister, author, spiritual director, and public speaker. Married for forty-five years to her husband, Ron, she is mother to three children – Eric, Anna, and Jenny, who died at the age of a year – and “Nana” to Antonia, River Grace, and Clay. While retired from her full-time position as a national religion consultant, she continues to write, edit, and revel in the gift of family and the beauty of the Rocky Mountains.
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Kathy Hendricks
Kathy is the fifth of six children in a family rooted in the history and geographical beauty of Colorado. She ventured outward in college and, later, as an elementary school teacher, religious educator, pastoral minister, author, spiritual director, and public speaker. Married for forty-five years she and her husband are parents of three children ( one of whom died in infancy) and doting grandparents of three. While retired from her full-time position as a national religion consultant, she continues to write, edit, and revel in the gift of family and the beauty of the Rocky Mountains.
Barbara Anne Radtke
Barbara’s worldview has been shaped by place, family, career, and travel. She has always called somewhere in the northeast corridor of the U.S. home, but has traveled in Europe, Asia, and the Caribbean. Raised in a family of five children, she engages with large extended family who live throughout the U.S. She is a widow after 28 years of marriage and retired after a career in administration and teaching in higher education.
Wise Women by Joyce Tenneson is a beautiful compilation of portraits and interviews with older women. The photographs, shot in sepia tones, capture both the inner and outer beauty of women in the latter half of life.
For folks in the Boston area, time is running out to view “The Lost Generation,” an exhibit of ceramics by Cuban women in the 1950s. For those who cannot make the exhibit locally, the web site (https://mcmullenmuseum.bc.edu/exhibitions/lost-generation/) will give you a taste of these treasures. The work of these artists was almost lost to history, while men of the same period produced paintings that are known. It amazes me that these lovely ceramic pieces were not often wrought in a solitary environment, but many times in a collective experience with children on the site. The exhibit ends June 2.