May 16, 2019October 22, 2025 - Archives, Poetry, Reading, WritingFive Poems, by Kailey Tedesco this old house as something still blooming such dust — these dandelion seeds orb my vision cobwebbed. optometrists say if… Read More
May 15, 2019October 22, 2025 - Archives, Poetry, Reading, WritingFive Poems, by Lisa Russ Spaar Violet Madrigal No bigger than horse-flies, the lawns smalt with them, each tri-heart bloom a giant’s head afloat a thread… Read More
May 14, 2019October 22, 2025 - Archives, Poetry, Reading, WritingTwo Poems, by Stephanie Strickland Top of the World Roaring torrents of snow, trumpeting white, flailing, sifting, piling on, fleecing the town, and—not to be… Read More
May 8, 2019October 22, 2025 - Archives, Poetry, Reading, WritingFive Poems, by Erika Bojnowski filament Let it all fade in: glass shard glitter, far-flung nebulae— nerves twisting themselves into a phone cord. dark blooms,… Read More
May 7, 2019October 22, 2025 - Archives, Poetry, Reading, WritingTwo Poems from The Course, by Charles Bernstein and Ted Greenwald
May 1, 2019October 22, 2025 - Archives, Poetry, Reading, Videos, WritingTwo Poems, by Forrest Gander Immigrant Sea Sangam Acoustics Both poetry-films are connected to a sequence of recent poems influenced by Sangam literature,… Read More
April 30, 2019October 22, 2025 - Archives, Poetry, Reading, WritingFive Poems, by Jessie Janeshek Blue Eyeshadow Suicide Blonde Hairbrush masturbation dark passage powderpuff jazz but I’m the same as I ever was grass skirts… Read More
April 24, 2019October 22, 2025 - Archives, Poetry, Reading, WritingOde from a Mockingbird, by Tom La Farge 1. Tu fritchyoo wenk wenk chooble-chooble-dee Chebeck tzabira cheeva queedle whoo, Chyoo kuk kuk kuk tzee! kuk kuk kuk wee!… Read More
April 23, 2019October 22, 2025 - Archives, Poetry, Reading, WritingPoems, by Laynie Browne Sekhmet Transcriptions Rivers of red in Sekhmet waylaid thoughts waylaid only the voice hovers clouds hush not stop.… Read More
April 19, 2019October 22, 2025 - Archives, Poetry, Reading, WritingThe Night Was Curiously Mild, by Joshua Marie Wilkinson Feeling the nausea rising, he ran out into the courtyard and vomited on a dwarf palm tree. —Michel Houellebecq … Read More