A network of blogs about sisters and sisterhoods of all kinds.
NO ONE HAS EVER ASKED TSP’S ANASTASIA for procrastination tips (which is surprising, considering how hiding from looming work is something Cancerians are famous for). But she has a doozie that involves Jezebel, Oprah and Susie Greene. Something you wish to avoid (like vacuuming before the company arrives)? Here’s what to do instead.
No related posts.
Enjoy this post? Don't miss anything on The Sister Project network. Sign up for our new email newsletter, and subscribe to our RSS feed
IN THE GALLERIES: Paintings by Amanda Blake
First time here? Here's the idea: TSP is a network of blogs about the many facets of the word sister, and the concept of sisterhood. A sisterhood of sister blogs, you could say. Whatever sister means to you, from identical twin to sister-in-law (or in-friendship or in-feminism), we’ll make room to listen in about it or express it on TSP. Like the slogan up top says, “Don’t you have something to say to your sister?” We've got galleries of art and literature by and about sisters, and a Sisterpedia of sisterly trivia...but now we're getting ahead of ourselves. The quick study: Learn more about TSP, and how to find your way around. And oh—a giant, sisterly welcome.
As the suffix of its name suggests, TSP's Sisterpedia
is the reference section, one we’re hoping you’ll help us grow to maturity by adding your knowledge in the comments. Turn us on to new facts and figures, whether for the branch of our ‘library’ called Sistory (history from a sister point of view, from the Muses of ancient Greece to 60s Girl Groups and beyond) or the one called Sibling Science (what makes sisters tick, genetically and behaviorally). Or just click around and have a good read. See you there. 
No surprise, really, that sisterhood, often life’s longest relationship and always one of its most important, has been the Muse for so much creative self-expression by women, and also by men.
TSP’s Galleries were created to show off that outpouring of art and craft, poetry and prose. Come see a show or two—no ticket required, no lines to get in—and suggest others whose work we ought to showcase.
Comments on this entry are closed.