3/14/10
Audio of Celia Bland and Reb Livingston Reading
Available at the Internet Archive! What a great reading it was, too. Thanks Celia and Reb!
3/4/10
REB LIVINGSTON & CELIA BLAND
Friday March 12th 5:30 pm
Bard Hall, Bard College
Annandale-on-Hudson NY
REB LIVINGSTON
Reb Livingston is the author of God Damsel, Your Ten Favorite Words, and co-editor of The Bedside Guide to No Tell Motel anthology series. She's also the editor of No Tell Motel, and publisher of No Tell Books. She blogs at www.reblivingston.blogspot.com
CELIA BLAND
Celia Bland teaches at Bard College and for the Bard Prison Initiative. She has work in the current issue of The American Poetry Review, and forthcoming in Fifth Wednesday Review.
2/10/10
ELIZABETH BRYANT & RACHEL LEVITSKY
Friday February 26th 5:30 pm (reading postponed due to weather - stay tuned!)
ELIZABETH BRYANT
Elizabeth Bryant is the author of (nevertheless enjoyment, published spring 2010 by Quale Press. Other forthcoming titles include her second book, Reality Visits the Land of Illusions (Black Radish Books 2010), and her fourth chapbook, No Subject (Dusie 2010). Her writing appears in many print and online lit mags, including: Delirious Hem (audio), Wheelhouse Magazine, Dusie, Intercapillary Space, and forthcoming in Coconut. She edits the intermittent writing experiment Defeffable, and co-curates the Bard Roving Reading Series. Her website is www.elizabeth-bryant.com
RACHEL LEVITSKY
Rachel Levitsky's second book, Neighbor, is newly released by Ugly Duckling Presse (2009). Her first full length volume, Under the Sun, was published by Futurepoem books in 2003. With Jan Lauwereyns she is currently guest editing DWB, in the 2010 issue of the Dutch language magazine, "The Empire of Women." Online, you can read her poems, prose and essays at Puppy Flowers, Sous Rature, and How2. In 1999, she started Belladonna*, a multi-faceted feminist avant-garde writing confluence. This past September, she moved into a house in Saugerties, NY.
1/30/10
BRETT PRICE, JEREMY HOEVENAAR, & ERICA SCHREINER
Saturday Feb 6th 6pm
Kingston Shirt Factory
77 Cornell Street
Kingston NY
BRETT PRICE
Brett price is the author of the chapbook The Trouble With Mapping (Flying Guillotine Press 2008), and is an editor at Forklift, Ohio: A Journal of Poetry, Cooking, and Light Industrial Safety. He lives in Brooklyn, NY.
JEREMY HOEVENAAR
Jeremy Hoevenaar is a writer, musician, and non-complainer. His work has appeared in Forklift Ohio, Shifter, and Tantalum. He lives in Brooklyn, NY where he cultivates egg-teeth, and hopes one day to play with his whole arm in the style of bluegrass legend Hollerfoot Thompson.
Erica Schreiner is an experimental video artist, writer, actor, and model from Portland, Oregon. One of her largest projects is her development of her character, Skye, whose world can be viewed at www.thisiskyeswebsite.com.
1/19/10
AMY KING & CARA BENSON
Friday January 29th 6 pm
Bard Hall, Bard College
Annandale-on-Hudson NY
AMY KING
CARA BENSON
Cara Benson is editor of the interdisciplinary book Predictions for ChainLinks. Her newest titles include the book (made), which is forthcoming from BookThug, and Protean Parade (Black Radish Books 2010). Her writing has been published in Belladonna Elders Series #7, Imaginary Syllabi, Spell/ing Bound, as well as in Quantum Chaos and Poems: A Manifest(o)ation, which won the 2008 bpNichol Prize. She edits Sous Rature, and teaches poetry in a New York State prison.
12/7/09
COLEEN MURPHY ALEXANDER & DANIEL GILHULY
Friday December 11th 6 pm
Olin 102, Bard College
Annandale-on-Hudson NY
Daniel Gilhuly was born in Cos Cob, Connecticut in 1963. He graduated from Columbia University and has a PhD in Filologia Griega from the University of Barcelona, Spain. He is author of 46 poems and numerous novellas. He lives and writes in the Hudson Valley.
Coleen Murphy Alexander grew up in northeastern PA, the youngest of 9 children. She works for the Institute for Writing & Thinking, as well as the Language & Thinking Program for incoming students, at Bard College. She is currently developing and leading poetry workshops in rural elementary schools and community centers in upstate NY. She lives in Catskill with Matt, Iain, Jack, and 8 needy goats.
11/10/09
ANN LAUTERBACH & MICHAEL IVES
ANN LAUTERBACH
Michael Ives lives in the Hudson Valley. His work with the language/performance trio, F'loom, was featured on National Public Radio and in various international anthologies of sound poetry. He is the author of The External Combustion Engine, from Futurepoem Books. His poetry and prose have appeared in numerous magazines and journals both in the US and abroad. He has taught at Bard College since 2003.
A sample of Michael Ives' poems can be found at Jacket Magazine #13.
10/23/09
MARY BURGER & LEE ANN BROWN
The Bard Roving Reading series is happy to announce the start of its second season!
Friday November 6th 6:30 pm
Bard Hall, Bard College
Annandale-on-Hudson NY
MARY BURGER
Mary Burger's latest book A Partial Handbook for Navigators is about spending time in different kinds of places (Interbirth Books). Her recent catalog essay 'But What If the Object Began to Speak?', studies objects in places in artist Amy Trachtenberg's permanent installation 'Groundwork' (Oro Editions). Mary lives in Oakland and works at a landscape architecture firm in San Francisco, focusing on public park water conservation, greenway development, and related urban/environmental reintegrations.
LEE ANN BROWN
Lee Ann Brown was born in Japan and grew up in North Carolina. She is the author of numerous volumes of poetry including The Sleep That Changed Everything (Wesleyan), and Polyverse (Sun & Moon), and a song cycle, The 13th Sunday in Ordinary Time, as well as the recent Sop Doll! A Jack Tale Noh, co-written with Tony Torn, recently seen at Howl Festival, starring Felix Bernsetin as "Jack," and Julie Patton as "Cat-Witch." She also teaches at St. John's University in NYC, and edits Tender Buttons press. With her family and friends, she is creating the French Broad Institute in Marshall, NC, a mountain hideout for artistic practice and performance.
5/11/09
Anne Gorrick, Lynn Behrendt, and Matthew Klane
Thursday May 28th 6 pm
15 Gage Street
Kingston NY
DIRECTIONS *HERE*
Live music by Profesor Wayne, and Enchanted Castle will follow, with refreshments at the bar.
Anne Gorrick’s work has been published in many journals including: American Letters and Commentary, Bird Dog, the Cortland Review, Fence, Glitterpony, Gutcult, No Tell Motel, Otoliths, the Seneca Review, Sulfur and word for/word. Collaborating with artist Cynthia Winika, she produced a limited edition artists’ book called "Swans, the ice," she said, with grants through the Women’s Studio Workshop in Rosendale, NY, and the New York Foundation for the Arts. She also curates the reading series, Cadmium Text, which focuses on innovative writing in and around the Hudson Valley. Her first book, Kyotologic, is available from Shearsman Books.
Lynn Behrendt is the author of The Moon as Chance, Characters, and Tinder. She edits the Annandale Dream Gazette, an online chronicle of poets' dreams, and was recently nominated for a Pushcart Prize.
Matthew Klane is co-editor/founder of Flim Forum Press, publisher of the anthologies Oh One Arrow (2007) and A Sing Economy (2008). His book is B_____ Meditations from Stockport Flats Press (2008). His latest chapbooks include Friend Delighting the Eloquent, Sorrow Songs, and The- Associated Press. Also see: The Meister-Reich Experiments, a sprawling hypertext, online at www.housepress.org. He currently lives and writes in Albany, NY. For more info on Matthew, visit his website.
5/1/09
Joan Retallack & Matthias Göritz
Thursday May 7th 6 pm
Bard Hall, Bard College
Annandale-on-Hudson NY
Joan Retallack is John D. and Catherine T. MacArthur Professor of Humanities at Bard College. She is author of The Poethical Wager (2004), How to Do Things with Words (1998), Musicage: Cage Muses on Words Art Music (1996), Afterimages (1995), and Errata 5uite (1993), among other books.
Matthias Göritz was born in Hamburg in 1969. He studied philosophy and literature and has lived in Moscow, Paris and Chicago. He was writer in residence at the German House at New York University and a guest in the International Writing Program at the University of Iowa.
Göritz’ first volume of poetry, Loops, was published in 2001. His first novel, The Short Dream of Jakob Voss (2005), was awarded the Hamburg Literature Prize, the Jury Prize of the Bavarian Broadcasting Company and the Mara Cassens Prize. In fall 2006 his second collection of poetry, Pools, was published. The German state of Lower Saxonia awarded him a grant for these poems. Göritz' translations include work by major American poets like John Ashbery, Rae Armantrout, and Ann Lauterbach.
His first play, Dear Mrs. Krauss, had its premiere in 2008 at the Autorentheater in Frankfurt. He is currently at work on a second novel and a commissioned play. Göritz lives in Frankfurt am Main.
Here’s a sample of Matthias reading from PRIs The World: Inauguration Poets.
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