Pamela Petro

Pamela Petro is an American author, artist and educator teaching creative writing at Smith College and living in Northampton, Massachusetts.[1]

She received her BA from Brown University and MA in Word and Image Studies from the University of Wales.[1]

In 2011 she was named by the National Park Service as an Artist in Residence at the Grand Canyon, for both writing and photography.[2]

Selected publications
  • The Slow Breath of Stone: A Romanesque Love Story,[1] 2005, ASIN: B0061RRPYU, Fourth Estate
  • Sitting Up With The Dead: A Storied Journey Through the American South,[1] 2002, ASIN: B01CZ6MFUE, Flamingo Press
  • Travels in an Old Tongue: Touring the World in Welsh, 1997.[3]
gollark: To maximize diversity, the US should kidnap 100000 people a year from random locations and make them citizens.
gollark: Are they in group one?
gollark: I mean, there are people in Group -A, for apioforms's sake.
gollark: Well, as they say, people sometimes do suboptimal things.
gollark: Because people want to enforce their views over as large an area as possible, broadly speaking.

References
  1. JC Olsthoorn (2015). "Yearning for the Irretrievable | Pamela Petro: Art & Interview". Numero Cinq magazine. Retrieved 12 April 2018.
  2. "Grand Canyon Artist-in-Residence Programs Announce Their Selections for the 2010–2011 Season". National Park Service. Retrieved 9 December 2016.
  3. Pamela Petro (18 September 2012). "Dreaming in Welsh". The Paris Review. Retrieved 15 April 2016.



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