the bird on fire

The Palm Valley School Student Blog

Subscribe to Blog via Email

Enter your email address to subscribe to this blog and receive notifications of new posts by email.

Powered by Genesis

Is it AI? Or, Sarah?

November 7, 2025 by szachik@pvs.org 3 Comments

Feature Post under The Bird on Fire’s Technology theme

By 8th-Grade Blogger Sarah Alnabelsi

Have you scrolled online and been met with a post that makes you wonder if it’s real or fake? Artificial Intelligence app platforms like Chat GPT and Sora AI have made AI creations seem very human made, which is something that has been causing much skepticism in social media. Now, more than ever, social media has become a major source of information. However, since Artificial Intelligence’s growth, it has become very difficult to determine if the information you are getting is true or not. To challenge AI’s realistic style of writing, I wrote a poem, and then I asked Chat GPT to write a poem on the same topic to show the differences and to see how difficult it is to tell which is real or fake. Here is what happened.

My poem:

A Bright Night

Whistles of the winds,
In the darkness of the night, 
The moon lies silent.
The stars radiate blue,
In its bright white hues,
Like snow or doves, or even 
Clouds or shrouds.
Closer up, dark spots lie bare.
Some big, some small,
Scattered them all.
Stars pulse, moving closer,
Hundreds and thousands, 
Intricately placed, 
Like a holy book
perfectly made.
The orb moves astray, 
as the light turns away.
Then, the night loses its light,
No longer is it bright.

Sarah Alnabelsi

Next,  I told Chat GPT, “Write a poem about the moon,” and this is what it did:

The Moon’s Observation 🌙

The moon drifts across the silent sky,
Its light touches trees as it passes by.
It watches quietly every night,
Each scene unfolding in gentle light.

It sees humans walking, sitting, asleep,
Observing moments, memories to keep.
Night after night, it follows the same way,
A steady presence until the day.

The world moves on, yet it remains,
A quiet witness to joys and pains.
It glows above, neither loud nor bright,
Always present, always in sight.

Having read this without knowing which is real or AI, I think you could still figure out which is which by simply analyzing them. Surfer Blog brings up several points that you should look at to help determine if something is artificially made (Surferseo.com). I will go over some main points that are evident in the AI-generated poem to make it easier for you to find patterns of AI-made literature.

First of all, let’s look at the format and tone of the poem–

Each line is almost the same length, and each stanza has exactly four lines. The tone is also very bare and doesn’t have much expression to it; whereas, my poem at least includes some comparison and imagery in it: “Intricately placed, like a holy book, perfectly made.” AI’s poem lacks an analogy, and instead brings up things that are obviously known and not original.

Another clue in the AI-generated poem is its absence of personal experience. In the beginning, it flows normally, then randomly it says, “Each scene unfolding in gentle light.” Having read the parts of the poem before it, I feel like it’s very out of the blue. Also, I’ve never really heard a human say, “Each scene unfolding…” or anything along these lines. I think AI was trying to have humor or relate to humans, but failed. 

AI has changed the way of many things, especially making information untrustworthy. Whether you are reading a poem, or reading an informative post, I hope these tips can help you not fall for deceitful information online.

Original graphic penned by the real Sarah.

Source Referenced:

https://surferseo.com/blog/detect-ai-content

Filed Under: Aesthetic, Alternate Realities, Technology Tagged With: Is it AI? Or, Sarah Alnabelsi, Sarah?

Ready to Write? Ready to earn $100?

November 6, 2025 by szachik@pvs.org Leave a Comment

Part of our What’s New in the PVS Neighborhood series

By 8th-Grade Blogger Soleil Antle

As many know, Palm Valley School is a part of the state wide California Scholarship Federation (CSF). In 2024, our school decided to apply for the CJSF program, also known as California Junior Scholarship Federation. It’s a tough process qualifying for this state honor society, and here’s why:

A student establishes membership by earning academic points. The number of points earned must be twice the number of academic subjects in which the student is enrolled, i.e., 10 points must be earned by a student enrolled in 5 eligible subjects, 12 points for a student with 6 subjects, etc. A minimum of 4 academic subjects is required.” (csf-cjsf.org/cjsf-membership/)

At Palm Valley, we are Chapter 1418. We  meet every other Friday to discuss various topics and fundraisers. This week state CJSF announced the DiGiovanna Memorial Award essay competition, with the following prompt:

CJSF prides itself on service to communities. Share how one community service experience has impacted you personally. In addition, suggest a service that could benefit your community or school in the future.

csf-cjsf.org

The contest began accepting submissions Saturday, November 1st. The CJSF DiGiovanna Memorial Award essay competition closes at 6 p.m. on January 13th. For a chance to win $100, be sure to submit your response to the prompt if you are a CJSF member. See previous years’ winners on the CJSF website: csf-cjsf.org. This year it could be you!

Filed Under: Academic Spotlight, Current News, PSA Tagged With: Ready to Write? Ready to earn $100?, Soleil Antle

Mummies and Vampires at School

November 5, 2025 by szachik@pvs.org Leave a Comment

PVS Blogger Mason Conway on What’s New in the PVS Neighborhood

Halloween has come and gone at PVS. Kids created and bought costumes. Last Friday, October 31, Palm Valley students wore their costumes to school! There were blow-up cats, dinosaurs, Dragon Slayers, chickens, and Napoleans. 8th-grade Karsen Flury wore a Hawaiian shirt with boxing gloves. Guess what he was? Hawaiian Punch! 8th-grade Sami Alnabelsi carefully planned out his costume. He even had it sketched out. Sami said, “I wanted to be Theodore from Alvin and the Chipmunks because it’s realistic to my height, and I get to match with my friends Calum and Jaxon.” The Halloween parade was full of parents, teachers, administrations, kids on dragons, Dorothy from Oz, a Mona Lisa, super villains, Caesar, witches, Marie Antoinette, ghosts, and ghouls.

Sami Anabelsi’s Halloween costume plan

Filed Under: Current News, PSA, School Events, Seasonal Holidays Tagged With: Mason Conway, Mummies and Vampires at School

Prepared for Poetry?

November 5, 2025 by szachik@pvs.org Leave a Comment

PVS Blogger Soleil Antle on What’s New in the PVS Neighborhood

This month Palm Valley students will be participating in our annual Poetry Recitation competition. Middle-school finalists have the opportunity to recite their poems in front of an all-middle-school assembly; and while our upper-school finalists have that same opportunity with an upper-school assembly, they are also eligible to move on and participate in “Poetry Out Loud”–a national recitation contest. Two years ago, Mirabelle Lee (Class of ‘25) made it to the California State Poetry Out Loud Finals and placed second! This year we are aiming for that first-place spot. 

Students have selected their poems in preparation for the exciting event ahead. Classroom competitions are taking place this week. The PVS Middle-School Finals will be held on Friday, November 14, in the MPR. The Upper-School Finals will take place the following Friday, November 21. Both take place during Firebird Time, from 9:00 to 10:00 a.m. Parents are invited to both assemblies. English teacher Ms. Zachik said the events are worth seeing because not only is it “an English teacher’s dream to listen to students recite poetry,” it moves parents, too.

Palm Valley School Middle-School Poetry Recitation Finalists 2023

Filed Under: Current News, Poetry, PSA Tagged With: Prepared for Poetry?, Soleil Antle

Halloween Door Decorating at PVS

November 4, 2025 by szachik@pvs.org Leave a Comment

Our Newest Addition to The Bird on Fire

The Bird on Fire introduces our very own weekly PSA (Public service announcement) as part of a series making our blog unique, outgoing, and service-minded. We plan to do this weekly as a way to inform our viewers on what is actually happening in our local community. As fellow blogger Mason Conway notes, “It’s nice to inform our readers on what is happening in our school.” Blogger Sarah Alnabelsi adds, “I find it . . . helpful.” Opinions are great, but sometimes we just need to know what’s going on.

–Blogger Sami Alnabelsi

Public Service Announcement by 8th-Grade Blogger Sarah Alnabelsi

And the winners of the 2025 PVS Halloween Door-Decorating Contest were . . .
Grand Prize: Ms. Bajaj’s Grade 4!
MUS Prize: Mr. Jowett’s Advisory 11!
LS Prize: Ms. Bianchi’s Grade 2!
PS Prize: Ms. Ristaino’s PK2s!

Advisory 11, MUS Door Winners, highlighted puppet-master Jowett–the man pulling all the strings.

For many years at Palm Valley School, we have had an annual “Halloween Door Decorating Contest” among the entire school. Each advisory/class decorates a door using things like paper, drawings, crafts, and much more to best fit the Halloween theme. Each division–the Upper School, Middle School, and Lower School–competes against other classes in their division until they have a victorious winner. This year we celebrated yet again another Halloween Door Decorating contest, but there were some questions that needed answers. I went to MUS Division Head Mr. Koehler with my questions.

  1. How were the doors judged? 
  • “The doors are judged based on the originality, creativity, and execution of the door theme, its appearance and “Halloweenness” and the collaborative nature and level of student-teacher input in the door decorating process and finished product.”
  1. What day was the actual contest on?
  • “The Contest runs from October 16-October 30 with the judging taking place on Thursday, October 30 after school.”
  1. Who were the judges?
  • “The door judging is done by the administrative team.  They view each door and discuss its appearance and impact. They then judge each “Door” based on the specific criteria mentioned and how it compares to other doors in the particular division and school wide.”
  1. What is the best advice you could give to future contestants regarding this contest?
  • “The best advice I could give to contestants is be collaborative, have fun, be imaginative, and “creep it real,” Firebirds!”    

Hopefully these answers can help your class win next year’s contest!

Ms. Maguire has been a top competitor in past years. This year, her 6th-grade advisory squared off with “Ultimate Werewolf.”

Filed Under: Current News, Festivities, PSA Tagged With: Halloween Door Decorating at PVS, Sarah Alnabelsi

A World Without Technology 

November 4, 2025 by szachik@pvs.org 2 Comments

By 8th-Grade Blogger Soleil Antle

Our world is defined by all the things that make it unique, our ability to sustain life, water, oxygen, etc., but lately we’ve been caught in a web of technology–one that is so addictive that we lose sight of who we truly are. We see influencers as role models and change ourselves to gain popularity. What’s the point in changing ourselves to be like other people? In the past, we were true to ourselves. When I think of social media and AI, I wonder what our world would be like without that technology.

Not all technology is inadequate, as the different forms give us things like electrical power, the satisfaction of researching a topic online, discoveries to help us communicate with astronauts up in space, medical findings and much more. But there is one thing everyone seems to be addicted to, and that is the iPhone. Children of this generation are growing up using their screens all day long, spending their time learning “brain rot” or binge watching shows. Parents don’t realize the effect that constant screentime has on their children as they are also busy scrolling on Instagram or TikTok themselves. But, if we were to take the scrolling and the binge watching away, even for a short period of time, we would become more involved in what is happening around us. 

The University of Chicago Press says, “The mere presence of one’s . . . smartphone reduces available cognitive capacity.” Photo Credit: Soleil Antle

Back in time when we didn’t have such things as tablets or iPhones, people spent their time hanging out with their friends and family. Relationships were stronger and children didn’t try to change who they were based off images they saw online. This type of socializing emphasized the phrase “live in the moment.”

Social media is a loop that triggers the brain’s reward system through likes, comments, etc. It helps with FOMO (fear of missing out) and makes people forget about the real world problems they are facing. But, when I think of all the problems we are facing in the world today, I wonder if some problems come from children being inappropriately influenced. Influencers who spread their content on social media have a lot more power than it seems, and their word has a big impact on many people. This applies to the foods they eat, what they wear, how they act. Aspiring adults take in what these people are saying, and use it for themselves. Not embracing their true selves makes them “sheep.” (Sheeple : people who are docile, compliant, or easily influenced.–Merriam-Webster).

If we took away the power of mindless influencers, we would use our best judgement. We would talk to family and friends more, and be kinder to everyone. Think about your life, your addiction to technology. How can you work in a little time to spend with family, friends or hobbies without a phone in your hand? 

Sometimes you just have to put your phone down and live in the moment.

Filed Under: Advice, Alternate Realities, Controversy, Technology Tagged With: A World Without Technology, Soleil Antle

mr. killeen.jpg Starts the Apocalypse

October 28, 2025 by szachik@pvs.org Leave a Comment

An animated story . . .

By Former and Now Guest Blogger Mark Huber

You might remember Mark’s illustrations, animations, movies, and stories from last spring semester when he was a Blog Staffer. Mark is on a different elective track now, but he never stopped drawing and storytelling. He shares here the ongoing saga of “Mark” and “David.” Enjoy.

*Thank you to science teacher extraordinaire Mr. Killeen for use of his name and likeness(?).

I thought downloading Mr. Killeen’s image from the official PVS website would be as easy as downloading any other image. But, no, I was so very wrong about that. To tell you what actually happened, we’re gonna have to go a little bit back in time, about three days.

FLASHBACK!

“Hey, David,” I said, “you know what’d be funny? If I downloaded Mr. Killeen’s picture off the school website.”

“Oh, yeah, that’d be funny,” said David.

Aaaaaaand here’s where everything went totally wrong. Because I got all the way to the point where the option to download it popped up on the screen, and then I clicked on it. But nothing happened. So I clicked on it again. And again. AND again.

“Welp, that’s hopeless,” I said. And then I started walking away, when the computer said–

“Computer detonation in ten, nine, eight…”

I randomly pushed a whole bunch of keys on my keyboard, hoping that would stop the detonation.

“seven, six, five…”

I kept doing that. While doing so, I accidentally closed Chrome, opened the camera app, opened Chrome, searched for “fvhytfcvgtrdfghgfdsdfgh,” and played a YouTube video.

“four, three…”

“Why isn’t this working!?!?” I said.

“Two, one, zer- detonation purged,” it said.

“Phew,” David and I said. 

And that’s when all the electronics in the room turned to me. Even the lamps and reading lights. And the TV and the microwave, which weren’t even in the room to begin with.

“Uh, hi,” I said to the electronics. “How ya’ doin’?”

“We’re doing great,” said the TV. “We just want to destroy you and make the world perfect.”

“Um, that sounds great,” I said. Then I whispered to David, “We need to get out of here!” I picked up my iPad and grabbed David by the hand, and made a run for it. I had recently installed an emergency exit panel into my bedroom (it was just a part of my wall that hinged outwards). We ended up in the backyard, and then we both jumped into the same lemon tree (David’s a yellow pig, so he’d look like a lemon, and I’m green, so I’d look like the leaves). While in the lemon tree, I took a thing out of my snout storage that looked sort of like a USB. 

The “USB” was actually a device that when plugged into another device, would stop it from malfunctioning like this. I plugged it into my iPad, and it started a reboot. The reboot only took like 20 seconds, so I had all my stuff back really fast. I had this custom add-on thingy for Bad Piggies that I created, and, when activated, would turn anything built in the game into physical things in real life. I had the add-on thingy because it was much faster to build in-game than in real life. Pretty soon, we had a fast 2-pig car ready to go. It had a thingy to launch itself into the air, so we would be able to get over walls easily.

Once we got into the physical one, we drove it away. We launched the car over the gate. We thought the devices wouldn’t be able to get to us, but when we went past the front door, we saw them all. And at the front, was my homemade robotic clone, B.O.O.M. That stood for Bonkers Outstanding Oinking Machine. I should’ve known he would let the other devices in through my emergency exit hole, and then open the front door! He was the smartest piece of tech on all of Blerf, so what did I expect?

Anyway, he rocketed towards us (yes, he has rocket boosters) and tried to crash into David’s little watchtower place, but we turned around at the last second, and B.O.O.M. ended up knocking over a palm tree. I pushed the car’s motor to its absolute limit, and it started turning red. We were almost going as fast as B.O.O.M., but he was still going faster. He engaged his grappling hook (really just a plunger tied to a string attached to an air-powered propellant) built into his arm, and caught onto our car. He reeled himself in, and now he could much more easily destroy us and stuff.

David made a risky move and leaned out of his watchtower then shoved B.O.O.M. off. David quickly got in right before we hit a large rock, and the car went flying into the air.

The car broke into all of its little components. B.O.O.M. woke up and started coming after us again.

“I’m gonna get you, Mark and David!!! You will be gone from this world, and I’m gonna rule all of Blerf!!!”

B.O.O.M. picked up David and began crushing him. Normally, our species of pig is very squishy, but when we get tense, our entire body becomes super vulnerable to breaking. David was very scared, so he was very tense, so he was super breakable. This was bad. This was very, very bad. This could land David in the hospital. This could paralyze David (that means your whole body can’t move). This could be the end of David.

“NOOOOOO!!!!!” I yelled at the very top of my lungs. My vocal chords almost snapped. “I’M GONNA SLINGSHOT YOU AT A WALL OR PUT YOU IN A CRUSHER, IF THAT’S WHAT IT’S GONNA TAKE TO STOP YOU FROM CONTINUING THIS INSANITY!!!!!!!!!!”

I picked up the punching-glove-in-the-box and jumped at B.O.O.M., and started using it to punch him. He was getting dented and broken, but I didn’t care. I just needed him to quit crushing David.

“Stop your imperfect automated punching machine! I’m trying to bring perfection to Blerf!” yelled B.O.O.M.

“YOU QUIT TRYING TO CRUSH MY BROTHER!!! PERFECTION DOES NOT EXIST! IT’S NOT MEANT TO BE! SO STOP TRYING TO BRING IT TO BLERF! Listen, B.O.O.M.! The beauty of this world is that it’s not perfect! If you make it perfect, you’re just going to destroy it all!” I yelled back.

“Well, who cares, anyway!? Then I’m just gonna make as close to perfect as possible!” yelled B.O.O.M.

“Mark, would you shut up about perfection and help me!?” yelled David. “I’m almost crushed!”

“Right, then!” I said. I started punching B.O.O.M.’s arms, so that they would fall off and he’d have no way to crush David. They fell off right away, and then they raced back to B.O.O.M. Aw, dang it! I forgot that I installed magnets in his arm sockets so they would stay on! I had to opt for the last resort: the self-destruct button. I knew that if I tried to turn him off, he would override the command.

“I gotta push the self-destruct button, David! It’s the only way!” I yelled.

“NO! You’ll lose B.O.O.M.! We could just go into his code and delete the part that’s making him go bonkers!” David yelled.

“That would take too long! We just have to destroy him!” I yelled.

I opened his back panel (which contained the self-destruct button). I didn’t want to push that big red button, but I had to if I wanted to save the world, and save David.

I pushed it.

“Huh?” said B.O.O.M.

And then B.O.O.M. really did go boom. Well, “boom” just doesn’t describe it enough. It was more like, “Ka-BLOOEY splort garble clatter.” All the other devices now no longer had a leader, so they just turned around and went back inside, back to where they were before mr. killeen.jpg was downloaded. It was as if nothing ever happened, except for the collection of green robot parts on the road and the giant smoking crater.

“O-kay,” was all I said. We picked up all the B.O.O.M. parts and went inside the house.

“Boys, why did all the electronics go outside?” asked Mom.

“I tried to download a picture on my computer, and then it started a virus with all the electronics, and they started attacking David and I, and we decided to go outside,” I said.

“And what was that explosion noise?” asked Dad.

“That was B.O.O.M. exploding,” I said.

Dad laughed. And then he said sorry. He does that a lot.

“And there’s a smoking crater in the road outside,” David said.

No one said anything and just stared at David for a few seconds.

“O-kay, moving on,” said David. But, we still did have to fix the road. No one else was.

So we studied how to be a road fixer, and then we got college degrees in road-fixing, and then we fixed it in 7 minutes flat.

Yeah, right! We just made a makeshift cover out of wooden beams (from our snout storage) and called the people who actually fix roads to fix the road soon. While we are waiting, we just have to hope that our wooden beams can hold the weight of a car…

When I opened my computer again, it said on the screen:

So I’ve got some advice for you: If you ever want to download that picture of Mr. Killeen, you better be prepared for a robot apocalypse.

Now, back to the present…

Well, that was a crazy story. Let’s talk about what’s happening now.

I laid all the B.O.O.M. parts on my bedroom desk and got some tools from my snout storage. David came in to see what I was doing. Well, I was going to fix B.O.O.M.

“MARK! DAVID! DINNER’S READY!” yelled Mom from the kitchen.

“Okay, fixing B.O.O.M. will have to wait. For now let’s just–” I began.

“Robotal a-assistance persososon han c-celp youyouyouyouyouyou,” warbled B.O.O.M.

“What was that?” asked David.

“Just B.O.O.M. He’s still broken, so don’t worry if you hear something fishy,” I said.

We went into the kitchen and got our food. Cue more gibberish from B.O.O.M. heard over the baby monitor.

“Like I said, don’t worry about it,” I said.

To be continued…

Filed Under: Alternate Realities, Animation, Visual Arts Tagged With: Mark Huber, mr.killeen.jpg Starts the Apocalypse

AI?

October 22, 2025 by szachik@pvs.org 1 Comment

By Former Blogger and Always Animator Mark Huber 

For your enjoyment, here’s a quick meme from Mark.

Filed Under: Alternate Realities, Animation, Art Tagged With: AI?, Mark Huber

The Beast Inside Its Beauty

October 22, 2025 by szachik@pvs.org 5 Comments

By 8th-Grade Blogger Soleil Antle  

Sarah challenged us to write about The Beauty and the Beast of Things. Sarah explains, “I think everything, beautiful or not, has a ‘beast’ in it. For example, a mountain has a lot of beauty, but it can also be seen as a beast with its landslides and avalanches. Also, the sun produces a sunset, which is gorgeous but when too close, it becomes a scorching hot star.” Sarah challenged us to describe a thing in detail–addressing the positive and the negative of it.

Soleil responds with a look at the beauty and the beast of relationships.

I’m sure anyone has that one person whom they loved so deeply at some point in their life but was betrayed by. It’s hard to imagine a time when they were your core, and now all that’s left is a distant memory. I can’t express the physical destruction it causes, but I know it’s not a pain that goes away quickly. Both love and companionship can be described as beautiful and substantial, but there’s a beast hidden inside its beauty. Not every love story works out nor does a lifetime of commitments, but that is life, and in every fairy tale someone usually gets hurt. This is an original poem about the complexities of someone you once loved turning unloving. 

Winds Change

Always be ready to lose anyone
Because people change like seasons.
They say they’re there forever
But still end up leaving, as if you meant nothing.
One second you’ll breathe the same air,
Your joy and laughter are untamable.
The next it's all a distant memory,
One you can hardly remember.

When you stop giving, you see who’s genuine.
When you stop talking you see who actually cares.
Silence is power.
Loyalty is strength.
And truth is reality.

My mind wanders
As the illusion of you roams free in my mind;
Maybe you left your mark
Embedded in my brain
Reminding me to forget
That someday I will see you again,
As you left this hurt to me.

I’ve seen the scars you hide beneath–
The tears shield inner peace.
I would’ve stood by you, so caught in the dark.
But you are not the only one who’s lost.
We could have taken on the world just us;
not anymore.

There’s no right place to be.
And though I can’t bring you back,
And I don’t wish for another like that,
It still hurts to breathe
From long ago
when you dug that hole so deep in me.

Loyal, I once thought you were,
But you crushed me like dried leaves.
Now all we share is our community of air
And the silence of our old joy.
Nothing is forever, as seasons pass through.
Be ready to lose someone.
Hearts and courage hold truth.

People come and they go in your life, but your true friends are there forever. A person’s mental health is always affected after losing someone or something so special. When you imagine their laugh or smile again, it hurts more than physical pain, but that is the risk we take for love, isn’t it? Sometimes the good things in life don’t last, but they add to the story of your journey.

Filed Under: Poetry Tagged With: Soleil Antle, The Beast Inside Beauty

Deceptive Sea

October 17, 2025 by szachik@pvs.org 2 Comments

By Sarah Alnabelsi

Everything, beautiful or not, has a “beast” in it. A mountain, a flower, a butterfly–all have some negative aspects: avalanches and landslides, carbon emissions, hurting plants, and more. When I think of the concept of beauty, I wonder, “What is the most beautiful thing?” The first thing that comes to mind is the sea. Its gorgeous look is captivating, yet it makes me think, “What could be negative about the ocean?” My poem answers this.

Deceptive Sea

Glistening water, 
Radiance of blue,
The smell of freshness,
What seems so pure,
Is just a trick.

Boundless miles of water,
The soft feel of sand,
Cool calm breeze,
The inevitable demise.

The deceptive beauty
causes a catastrophe.

One second, peace.
The other, lethal destruction.

A single shake,
an unfortunate fate.

A mountain of water
Peering down at the shore.
Bound destiny–destruction.




Photo Credit:.onegreenplanet.org
This photo of the ocean depicts what our immense oceans are capable of. During a mega-tsunami in Greenland in 2023, a mountain of water was created. Something as small as a shake can cause something lethal. This tsunami specifically caused immense destruction across the nearby area and also caused “seismic” waves that splashed across the globe. While the stunning ocean is a spectacle to look at, we often overlook the “beast” and power it can hold.

Filed Under: Aesthetic, Alternate Realities, Aquatic Tagged With: Deceptive Sea, Sarah Alnabelsi

  • « Previous Page
  • 1
  • …
  • 3
  • 4
  • 5
  • 6
  • 7
  • …
  • 130
  • Next Page »

About

We are the Palm Valley Firebirds of Rancho Mirage, California. Join us in our endeavors. Venture through the school year with us, perusing the artwork of our students, community, and staff. Our goal is to share the poems, stories, drawings and photographs, essays and parodies that come out of our school. Welcome aboard!