About Kevin S Moul
Kevin S. Moul is a widely published semi professional photographer who is also passionate about writing. He writes to achieve the same discovery with words that he captures with his camera. Writing projects include memoir, character studies, and themes associated with his lifelong interest in urban and epic fantasy.
Canadian by birth Moul now lives in Southern Arizona and often wonders how he could live so far from the ocean.
His photographic ‘genre’ is restaurant food and beverage, portraits of authors, and travel and tourism landscape photography. His work can be seen regularly in Phoenix Arizona based magazines, and recently in the promotions of authors Natalie Goldberg and publications of Erica Rivera.
He blogs and offers samples of his writing at www.kevinsmoul.com, a gallery of his photography work is offered at www.tootallmoul.com
Partial List of Current Photography
www.writersdigest.com (February 2011 Edition, Photo of Kevin McElvoy in discussion of ASU writer's conference)
http://www.asu.edu/piper/conference/2011/recap/index.html (Gallery of Photos from the 2011 Desert nights, Rising Stars Conference)
http://www.asu.edu/piper/publications/marginalia/april_2011/april2011.html (Photos from 2011 Conference)
www.hollyhock.com (Cover Photo of the 2010 Catalog)
www.ericarivera.net. (Author shot on her Memoir 'Insatiable' and multiple contributions to her web site and blog.)
www.nataliegoldberg.com (Web Site and promotional photography)
www.fourseasons.com/scottsdale (Food and lifestyle photogrpahy)
My third successful year in NaNoWriMo (National Novel Writing Month) The lessons learned that I wrote about last year all still apply. NaNoWrimo2010 There is a great sense of accomplishement having another first draft of a novel to ‘someday’ edit … Continue reading →
Just looking at her I shifted to sit up straight in my chair, wanting to be more poised and purposeful. She posited without
speaking the question, where would I rather be in this moment? Continue reading →
“I’m wasting a beautiful sunny weekend when I could be out hiking.” As writers we study dialogue. What did the person, a writing student, really mean by this comment? Recently, I sat around a table with ten strangers. On this … Continue reading →
