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BIOGRAPHY

“For me, the most exciting part about writing is how the imagination tilts and spins to show how humans make deep connections.”

Pam Wolfson is a fiction writer and visual artist. She is a 2016 Pushcart Prize nominee. Her fiction has been published in several journals, including Prime Number Magazine, The Woven Tale Press, SLAB, and Quality Women’s Fiction.

Pam delights in the sense of play in short fiction. Her flash fiction has appeared in Vestal Review, Linden Avenue Literary Journal, and Inner Landscapes (Grayson Books). The Southampton Writers’ Conference awarded Pam a merit scholarship for her novel The Causeway. She has taught fiction writing at The Cambridge Center and just created a new workshop for museums “Writing Flash Fiction Inspired by Art.”

WRITING EXCERPTS

The Sea at Catterline

1963, Scotland

The sound pounds at everything that has ever stalled you, that you have feared. In your winter boots, you feel the vibration of the sea’s insistent thrumming. The North Sea has no regard for you. Its spray blurs your eyes. You stand, legs apart, rooted to keep your body and easel upright. […]

How To Remove a Lady from Her Seaside Home

When you hear that your aunt has passed, cry. Then, enlist the help of an organizer and a maid. Bring these two wonders in a red Toyota to your aunt’s seaside abode. House them in the first floor parlor and make sure you sleep upstairs in the guest room facing the sea. Let them know […]

VIEW ARTWORK

“Painting gives me a great opportunity to see anew, to discover the rich interplay of shapes and colors.”

Pamela J. Wolfson [shows] a wonderful faith in her readers to see what she sees, to share in the love of language and its ability to find beauty if only we look.

Antonios Maltezos, Change Seven Literary Journal

I enjoy the fact that painting, like writing, is a language, and one can become more fluent over time. Writing can inhabit places where painting can’t and vice versa.

Jennifer Packer, Visual Artist & Journal Writer

You’ve got to work with your mistakes until the look intended. Understand?

Raymond Carver, Cathedral
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