Theimperfective.com Website Review

Snowflake, Arizona A refuge for those who are allergic to modern life. James Stanton Dec, 07 You know, I've either had a family, a job, something has always been But now I've sold my house, I've found this place, a large studio, you should see the space and the light. For the first time in my life I'm going to have a place and the time to create. No baby, if you're going to create you're going to create whether you work 16 hours a day in a coal mine or you're going to create in a You're going to create with part of your mind and your body blown away, you're going to create blind crippled demented, you're going to create with a cat crawling up your back while the whole city trembles in earthquakes, bombardment, flood and fire. Baby, air and light and time and space have nothing to do with it and don't create anything except maybe a longer life to find new excuses In the early 1870s, Erastus Snow and William Jordan Flake set out into the desert and established the town of Snowflake, Arizona. The off-the-grid location provided the perfect setting for a thriving town to take over the Old West. Over the years, the town has become a refuge for a unique subset of Americans seeking a simpler way of life, to put it lightly. A few years prior to the establishment of Snowflake, George Beard, a well respected medical professional, published several articles on the damaging effects of ‘modern “For me, the improvement was so radical. You get out of the car; you feel better. Lacking support from the medical community, sufferers of MCS are often self-diagnosed and resort to alternative treatments to find His 1869 publications cited symptoms such as “drowsiness, cerebral irritation, pain, pressure and heaviness in the head” as consequential side effects to a rapidly developing industrialized and technologically-based world. He named this newly discovered illness ‘neurasthenia’, but it would take about another hundred years for Beard’s diagnosis to find refuge in that small town of Snowflake,