Carolyne Whelan

Pittsburgh, PA USA
Website: http://
Contact

Professional Experience

Since pursuing serious freelance work just a few months ago, I've been published in a wide variety of journals, covering everything from the social implications of silencing art and political discourse to how to keep from getting a saddle sore while riding a bicycle and lots in between. Love travel, culture, literary narrative. Always looking to branch out. Fast turn around, rarely need much editing.

Expertise

Book Author
4 Years
Editor
7 Years
Writer
11 Years

Specialty

Books & Literature
3 Years
Fitness
5 Years
Travel
10 Years

Industries


Academia Teaching
4 Years
Book Publishing Consumer
2 Years
Magazine - Local/Regional magazines
Entry Level

Total Media Industry Experience

11 Years

Media Client List (# assignments last 2 yrs)

Pop City Media (3-5), STIR Journal (1-2), Women's Adventure online (1-2)

Corporate Client List (# assignments last 2 yrs)

Bike PGH (1-2)

Other Work History

Poetry Editor, Lime Hawk Arts Collective; Assistant Editor, Autumn House Press; Co-Editor, Coal Hill Review, Reader, Fourth River; Reader, Blast Furnace Press, Reader, Glyph

Technical Skills

Photoshop, InDesign, Illustrator

Foreign Language Skills

survival Spanish

Computer Skills

Word, Excel, Adobe Suite

Equipment

MacBook Air, Nikon D5200

Awards

2014, Full Fellowship, Vermont Studio Center 2014, Manuscript Finalist (Frank O’Hara Save Me Now), Four Way Books 2013, Second Place, Scholarship, Jan-Ai Scholarship to Murphy Writing Seminar’s Winter Getaway 2012, $10,000 anonymous donor award for excellence

Associations

Avant Guild

Showcase

General

Molly Hurford visits Rose Physical Therapy in Washington, DC to shed some light on staying comfortable and healthy "down there" on the bike, and Peter Glassford wraps up the event with helpful tips on staying active and motivated to meet goals
Michael Brown didn't intend to become a hero for differently-abled cyclists when he took a frame building class and opened his own shop in 2012. But when riders sought him out for a solution, after being turned down bike bike shops, his ingenuity and creative, loving spirit shined through.
When death threats forced Conflict Kitchen to close, community outcry helped them reopen and continue their mission. The questions remain, who made the threat, and what does it mean for free speech, community art, and political discourse?