Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
scenes from a life ruined by poetry.
Fall 2010:
Living Writers Reading Series
Thursday, September 30, 2010
6:00 pm - 7:45 pm
UC Santa Cruz
Humanities 206
(Visit to Rob Wilson's class,
Thursday noon)
New Writing Series
Wednesday, October 6, 2010
4:30 pm
Visual Arts Performance Space
UC San Diego
(Visit to Rae Armantrout's class,
Tuesday, October 5, 1:40 pm)
Reading with Jerome Sala
Wednesday, October 27, 2010
8 pm
The Poetry Project
at St. Marks Church
131 East 10th Street
New York, NY 10003
Past Events (Fall 2009):
Reading with Rae Armantrout
Tuesday, September 8
10899 Wilshire Blvd.
Los Angeles, CA
7:00 p.m. - 8:30 p.m.
Free
Info: (310) 443-7000
info@hammer.ucla.edu
Reading with Kevin Killian
Thursday, October 8
1010 El Camino Real
Menlo Park, CA
7:30 p.m.
Free
Info: (650) 324-4321
Reading with Kate Greenstreet and Anna Leahy
Sunday, October 25
Felix Kulpa Gallery
107 Elm Street
(behind Streetlight Records)
Santa Cruz, CA
7:30 p.m.
Info: jamaughn at cabrillo.edu
Reading with Mark Nowak and Reid Gomez
Saturday, November 7
California College of the Arts
San Francisco Campus
Timken Hall
1111 Eighth Street
San Francisco, CA
7:30 p.m.
Info: smallpresstraffic@gmail.com
6 comments:
Can't wait to take part in this! UCSC was featured in this weeks past blog over at http://ihaveclass.com/
Check it out!
just read dick of the dead this morning, and i'm curious as to whose idea it was to issue the notes, yours or the publishers... they were certainly useful.
i will see you at the poetry project too.
annam
Hey Annam, I've missed hearing from you. Promise me you'll say hello after the Poetry Project reading (you will really come?). And send me an e-dress when you can -- I don't think I have an up to date one and would like to. Please.
The notes in Dick of the Dead were my idea, although I was conflicted about them. The sophisticated point of view is that readers should sink or swim on their own -- but since we're a country that forgets its own history, or never knew it, I thought I had to include some of that stuff, esp. for younger readers, or lose them entirely. Anselm Hollo's use of notes has been one model for me.
What was your take on them? Was their usefulness enough, or did they also detract from the whole? I'm wondering if there's a better way to clue people in -- am open to suggestions.
Offcampus, hope I get to meet you in Santa Cruz! Please say hi.
Looks great Rachel.
Wish I could be there for some of that expansiveness AND whimsy.
Pam, I wish you could be there too. What I'd really like is to read with you, and double the whimsy! Someday somehow, if the gods are pleased.
We need to talk b/c -- so more soon.
i was curious because it seems to me that poems in america are so often escorted by explanation these days.
anyway, i do look forward to seeing you at poetry project, i'll be the brown one.
Post a Comment