Katrina Woznicki

Menu
  • Home
  • Writing
  • Contact
Menu

Tag: Vermont

Burlington, Vermont, the Creative, Resourceful, Lumbersexual Capital of America

Posted on April 8, 2015April 8, 2015 by katrina

I’ve been married to a lumbersexual all these years and didn’t know it until we were walking around downtown Burlington, Vermont, and I lost count of the bearded, bespectacled, flannel-wearing fellas—some bearing ink, some not—crisscrossing our path. Mike was thrilled to know a look he’s been rocking for over two decades has finally become hip….

Read more

Vermont: A Study in Red and White

Posted on February 21, 2015February 23, 2015 by katrina

Zigzagging over Vermont this week brought to mind this very meditative William Carlos Williams’ poem titled “The Red Wheelbarrow,” which was first published in 1923: so much depends upon a red wheel barrow glazed with rain water beside the white chickens. In February, actually—I’m guessing throughout much of the winter—the Green Mountain state is a…

Read more

Laying Low in Stowe

Posted on February 17, 2015February 17, 2015 by katrina

Nope. This isn’t the Bahamas, which is where we were planning to go until over the weekend when our area was placed under a high-wind advisory. One plane out of Newark had to turn back due to severe turbulence the same day we were scheduled to fly south. Meanwhile, the forecast for our island was…

Read more

Yes, I Like the East Coast, Especially Now

Posted on October 2, 2013October 2, 2013 by katrina

For someone who is from the Northeastern United States, I frequently write about the American West Coast. Just last week, I wrote about Halloween costume shopping and funky drinks in Los Angeles, a city that is starting to become a second home. I feel more bicoastal, which is far more fun than feeling bipolar. For…

Read more

Two Very Different Sides of Lake Champlain

Posted on July 25, 2013July 26, 2013 by katrina

Lake Champlain is America’s sixth largest freshwater lake, and was once a hot spot of colonial military activity. Amid bear carving shops, ski resorts, and cafes serving fluffy flapjacks with thick bacon are forts and other nods to the region’s colonial past. Could 18th century northeastern Americans settling here have predicted that the lake would…

Read more
  • 1
  • 2
  • Next

Recent Work

OFFASSIGNMENT: 6:32 A.M. AT BOUDHANATH STUPA in Kathmandu is a rapid current of silence and hope, a clockwise ritual that welcomes me without question. I can come. I can go. I can pray. I can walk and pretend to pray. It is the hour of the observant, of chants and prostrations, of prayer and potential... continue reading

Contact me for freelance opportunities or to learn more about one-on-one manuscript consulting.
  • Privacy Policy
  • Instagram
  • LinkedIn
© 2025 Katrina Woznicki | Powered by Minimalist Blog WordPress Theme