Featured Bloggers
Every month, Harriet Books invites a poet to contribute two posts as the Featured Blogger of the month, in which they reflect on issues relating to contemporary poetry and poetics.
Featured Bloggers
All Posts
-
Featured BloggerBy Roger ReevesApril 15, 2013
Photo by Sally Mann It’s April in Chicago which means it feels like January in east Texas which means it’s still rather cold for a Southerner, which is the way...
-
Featured BloggerBy Jen HoferApril 12, 2013
Ungraffiti in the Los Angeles River channel from the Broadway Street Bridge Sometimes I think of everything animate (and, frankly, most things inanimate) as systems of motion. If we...
-
Featured BloggerBy Camille GuthrieApril 12, 2013
I’m a member of the tribe who likes to write poetry about art. The first moment of ekphrastic poetry we have comes from Homer when he halts the battle action...
-
Featured BloggerBy Micah BallardApril 12, 2013
It was the perfect form of bibliomancy. There was a volume of encyclopedias strewn from La Mystique Braiding up to my apartment door on Fillmore. I grabbed the first one...
-
Featured BloggerBy Alan DaviesApril 12, 2013
The Hole is presented as in process of completion / perhaps as still in process but not (not) toward completion – the title is hand-written on the cover / there’s...
-
Featured BloggerBy Laura SimsApril 12, 2013
To follow up on my previous post, I've gathered some thoughts on work from a few of my favorite poets living here in New York, all of whom happen to...
-
Featured BloggerBy Timothy DonnellyApril 11, 2013
I mentioned in my previous post that I would consider more closely Wallace Stevens’s “Man Carrying Thing” in my next post, and that means now. You can read the poem...
-
Featured BloggerBy Laura SimsApril 11, 2013
Hannah Gamble’s post about the Fence Family Brunch at this year’s AWP conference got me thinking about work. She and Fence Managing Editor Rob Arnold discussed their “worst jobs ever,”...
-
Featured BloggerBy Bill BerksonApril 11, 2013
Albert York, Flying Figure, oil on canvas, circa 1968, 14 x 13 in. Sheldon Memorial Art Gallery, University of Nebraska-Lincoln Christopher Ricks’s Keats and Embarrassment and Robert Gittings’s John Keats:...
-
Featured BloggerBy Anthony MadridApril 11, 2013
I remember one time giving a beginner a copy of a literary magazine, wanting her to savor a particular sequence of poems that was included in it. She made the...
Previous Bloggers