Jo Mora In and About Carmel-by-the-Sea
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An excellent copy, courtesy of the David Rumsey Map Collection, of the colorful, one time printing of Jo Mora's map of his Carmel-by-the-Sea carte (the word Jo used for his maps).
Pictured here, courtesy of the David Rumsey Map Collection, is the original pen and ink drawing by Jo Mora of his Carmel-by-the-Sea carte from 1942. It is interesting to note how little Chinawhite (used back in the day to cover mistakes) there is on the drawing - an indication of Jo Mora's sure hand and committed approach to his work.
E101 - 1942 Carmel Jo Mora Color
An excellent copy, courtesy of the David Rumsey Map Collection, of the colorful, one time printing of Jo Mora's map of his Carmel-by-the-Sea carte (the word Jo used for his maps).
E101 - 1942 Carmel Jo Mora B&W
Pictured here, courtesy of the David Rumsey Map Collection, is the original pen and ink drawing by Jo Mora of his Carmel-by-the-Sea carte from 1942. It is interesting to note how little Chinawhite (used back in the day to cover mistakes) there is on the drawing - an indication of Jo Mora's sure hand and committed approach to his work.
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13
Dot stories
The Carmel Playhouse site of Jo Mora's acting in The Badman.
Mora's carved wooden tribute to Father Junipero Serra, 1922.
Jo's compass rose celebrating the fine arts.
Patty and Jo, Jr. enjoying being in the saddle.
George Sterling attracting his fellow bohemians.
George Sterling was an American writer, poet, and playwright who lived in the San Francisco Bay Area and Carmel-by-the-Sea[1]. He was considered a prominent poet and proponent of Bohemianism during the early 20th century[1][2]. Sterling was born in Sag Harbor, New York, and moved to California to work in real estate after studying poetry and considering the priesthood in seminary[3][4]. He authored several poetry collections, including The Testimony of the Suns, and Other Poems and A Wine of Wizardry and Other Poems[3]. Sterling was also known for his charismatic personality and was friends with other prominent writers of his time, such as Jack London and Ambrose Bierce[2][5].
https://www.perplexity.ai/?s=m&uuid=1ccd9c19-895b-4c0c-a99a-dd3e510269a1
Jo's take on the town dogs.
Mary Austin's writing platform.
RLS - one of Carmels first famous visitors.
Few people worked harder at home building than Robertson Jeffers.https://www.torhouse.org/history
https://www.google.com/maps/place/Robinson+Jeffers...
Robinson Jeffers was an American poet known for his work about the central California coast[1]. He was born on January 10, 1887, in Allegheny, Pennsylvania, and is considered an icon of the environmental movement[1][2]. Jeffers developed a style that meshed with his philosophy, and his poetry was often written in narrative and epic form[3][1]. He is known for his biting language and ability to communicate the phantasmagoria of terror[3]. Jeffers viewed human life as a frantic, often contemptible struggle within a net of passions, and his work was controversial[4]. He is considered one of the greatest American poets of the natural world and one of the most powerful narrative poets America has produced[2].https://www.perplexity.ai/?s=m&uuid=57905fd9-3174-466a-b748-1e8b04f38fa5
The famous milk shrines.
In the spirit of eccentric Carmel.
A likeness of Patty Mora at bat.
Jo's famous cenotaph in honor of Father Serra.
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