Jason Frye started Greetings from Teakettle Junction as a way to write more, travel more, force himself to see things more creatively and to have a place he could send editors and clients for a sample of his writing.
B. Jason Frye.
“After starting Teakettle Junction Productions, Incorporated in 2009 it seemed like the next logical step in an effort to promote my writing,” he said. “I hope readers of the blog will think of us for their writing needs.”
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March 1, 2010 at 11:16 am
Mimi Brown
Where on earth is Teakettle Junction?
March 1, 2010 at 11:23 am
bjasonfrye
The name Teakettle Junction Productions comes from a crossroads in the Cottonwood Mountains on the west side of the Panamint Range in Death Valley National Park. There, Racetrack Road and Hidden Valley Road intersect at Teakettle Junction. Visitors hang teakettles from the road sign and have since the early days of automobile travel. The story many park rangers tell is that the first teakettles were left there so travelers could refill their radiators from a nearby spring and the spot became known as Teakettle Junction.
April 1, 2010 at 11:48 am
Stacey Abshire
That’s pretty cool….. Learned something new today. Thanks for that bit o’ history!