Showing posts with label readings. Show all posts
Showing posts with label readings. Show all posts

29 September 2008

reading in Asheville, NC

Sunday, October 5th at 3 PM I'll be reading for the Poetrio series at Malaprops Bookstore/Cafe in Asheville, NC.

07 June 2008

Thank you

Thank you to everyone who came to my readings Thursday and Friday in Charleston.

I began both readings with an excerpt from A. R. Ammons's poem, "Identity," and I highly recommend that you read his poem "Nelly Myers" on pages 14-17 of this downloadable PDF file from Ohio State University.

21 April 2008

Caroline Conway

Hunter College Reading Series @ KGB Bar

Caroline Conway (poetry 2007), Manijeh Nasrabadi (creative non-fiction 2007), and Kym Ragusa (creative non-fiction 2007) will read Wednesday, April 23 from 7:00-9:00 PM at KGB Bar, 85 East 4th Street, between Bowery and 2nd Ave. The reading is FREE.

Caroline Conway co-edits the online journal RealPoetik with Ana Bozicevic-Bowling. Her poems have appeared or are forthcoming in LIT, New York Quarterly, ology, luzmag, and the Outside Voices 2008 Anthology of Younger Poets.

16 February 2008

reading on Pawley's Island

I will read poems from my chapbook, Muddy Prints, Water Shine, and newer work at the Waccamaw Center for Higher Education, 160 Willbrook Boulevard, Pawley's Island, SC, on March 27, 2008 at 3 PM as part of the Tea and Poetry Series. The event is free to the public. Call 843-349-4032 for further information.

26 September 2007

reading in New York

[from an editor of RealPoetik]

Next week, on October 4, Sharon Dolin - Tao Lin - Niels Hav - Elisa Gabbert - Sampson Starkweather - Carol Peters read for RealPoetik!!!

19 September 2007

17th century musick

[from King's College London]

Jeremiah Clarke (1673?-1707) was himself a noted composer, best remembered today for his popular Trumpet Voluntary. He received his musical education at the Chapel Royal under John Blow and later became its organist, as well as Vicar Choral of St. Paul's. Found dead in his lodgings with a bullet in his brain, he was believed to have committed suicide as a result of a failed love affair. His death caused the poet Edward Ward, author of The London spy, to observe:

Let us not therefore wonder at his fall,
Since 'twas not so unnatural
For him who liv'd by Canon to expire by Ball.


20 August 2007

New York reading

Bowery Poetry Club
October 4, 2007
8 PM

I'll be reading with other authors from RealPoetik