Here on Amaranths website, you can find everything you need to know about events, submissions, questions, and more.
We are hoping Amaranths 51st Volume will be something new and exciting. With expressive imagery, thought provoking topics, and art pieces bursting with color. Amaranth wants to encapsulate the idea of the coming season of spring. Looking for intentional and dynamic works of art that understand the importance of growth and renewal that comes from decay. So, don’t forget to submit!
Our submission period is open; it will close on December 17th at 11:59pm.
If you’re interested in preforming and open-mic nights you can find our Coffeehouse schedule and Writers Reading dates in News and Events.
If you need to ask questions, submit suggestions, or to find out more about the journal, please use the Contact page.
Most Recent Post
You submitted. Now what?
By Julissa Mendoza Robles Congratulations to everyone that submitted to our Spring Reading Period! Thanks to you we received 185 pieces. At this point in the semester, Amaranth staff members have finished looking through pieces from the Fall reading period. We will be done reviewing Spring submissions later this month. Then, we will make final… Continue reading You submitted. Now what?
From Mundane to Magical: Creativity Thrives in Life’s Dullest Moments
By Kayla Harshaw As writers, we often fall for the lie that the best ideas are found in whimsical places and once-in-a-lifetime experiences. But I’ll let you in on a secret: it’s actually the opposite. Life’s simplest moments can force the creativity right out of us. Why? Because boredom is the greatest gift the universe… Continue reading From Mundane to Magical: Creativity Thrives in Life’s Dullest Moments
Digging Yourself Out of a Writing Slump
By Leah Roche Confession time: I have been in a major writing slump for the last few months. I was writing steadily through mid-June and then I hit a wall. Perhaps some of you have also been struggling to connect with your creative pursuits in these troubling times. (Seriously, who can focus on writing a… Continue reading Digging Yourself Out of a Writing Slump
Creativity involves breaking out of established patterns in order to look at things in a different way
— Edward de Bono
Student Journal for the Arts 