Substack! Is it a blog, or a newsletter, or a new form of social media? Well, it’s all of the above, and it’s a place to share ideas with others, to meet interesting writers, gardeners, mystics, Tarot readers, and restorers of habitat. Why do I write there and not in a plain newsletter? Because I want to meet new people, and get outside of my known circle of supporters. It’s the same reason really that I have this website, and in linking the two, I’m making sure you can find me easily, keep up with what I’m doing in the studio and outside my four walls. I am also a Tarot reader. These three areas of my life are deeply integrated, each one informing the other. When you subscribe to The Hidden Pond, my weekly newsletter aka blog, you’ll receive an email notification whenever I publish. Use the link below to subscribe. I hope you’ll join me each week as I write a new post.

The Lens of Attention by Dudley Zopp

This map of my exhibition at Artists & Writers is, Substack warns me, too long for an email. Please click on "view the entire message" in the post to go to the website where you can read everything.

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Here’s a recent post from the Arts Section of The Hidden Pond.

Snake Doctors, Healers in the Sky by Dudley Zopp

Stitching together of the silence of the blues and the chatter of the yellows

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The Habitat Section of the Hidden Pond has many posts that introduce you to where I live and restore habitat.

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My Substack publication, The Hidden Pond, has an archive tab where you can catch up on older posts. For an archive of earlier pre-Substack posts,
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The Return to Santa Fe
News, Travel Dudley Zopp News, Travel Dudley Zopp

The Return to Santa Fe

When I travel, it is with questions. I go with some ideas about what I would like to learn, and come home with new information that I could not have envisioned when I set out.

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Gilles Clément’s Planetary Garden
Habitat Dudley Zopp Habitat Dudley Zopp

Gilles Clément’s Planetary Garden

As gardeners, we are conditioned to approach gardens “appropriately,” which means that we learn how to impose our designs on a landscape that is always in flux. For instance, it’s been my mission to keep the goldenrod out of the sweet fern, to pull up native jewelweed where I have decided it doesn’t belong.

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