frank o’hara

On Poetry and Loss

by Joe Weil Memoir

On Poetry and Loss

By Joe Weil

The handling of such overwhelming material is first and last, a question of form. Grief, loss, outrage, must be made portable.

Apr
27
2011
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The handling of such overwhelming material is first and last, a question of form. Grief, loss, outrage, must be made portable.

Some Notes on Translations of Horace

by Micah Towery Poetry and Poetics

Some Notes on Translations of Horace

By Micah Towery

If you are a poet writing in English, you carry Horace in your own voice.

Feb
07
2011
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If you are a poet writing in English, you carry Horace in your own voice.

It’s [nearly] a summer day

by Zachary Pace Poetry and Poetics

It’s [nearly] a summer day

By Zachary Pace

So we are taking off our masks, are we, and keeping
our mouths shut? as if we’d been pierced by a glance!

Apr
15
2010
Thumbnail image for It’s [nearly] a summer day

So we are taking off our masks, are we, and keeping
our mouths shut? as if we’d been pierced by a glance!

Frank O’Hara’s “To The Poem”

by Ben Pease Art

Frank O’Hara’s “To The Poem”

By Ben Pease



Mar
23
2010
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Paparazzi

by Adam Fitzgerald The Other

Paparazzi

By Adam Fitzgerald

“When we define the Photograph as a motionless image, this does not mean only that the figures it represents do not move; it means that they do not emerge, do not leave: they are anesthetized and fastened down, like butterflies.”

Mar
20
2010

“When we define the Photograph as a motionless image, this does not mean only that the figures it represents do not move; it means that they do not emerge, do not leave: they are anesthetized and fastened down, like butterflies.”

more correspondence

by Zachary Pace Art

more correspondence

By Zachary Pace

I want to begin praising If There is Something to Desire by Vera Pavlova, translated by Steven Seymour (her husband, her muse! how romantic, how intrinsic!) released last month from Knopf, her first collection published in English. These one hundred poems go so far so terrifically fast (almost all under ten lines) that Pavlova seems [...]

Feb
11
2010
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I want to begin praising If There is Something to Desire by Vera Pavlova, translated by Steven Seymour (her husband, her muse! how romantic, how intrinsic!) released last month from Knopf, her first collection published in English. These one hundred poems go so far so terrifically fast (almost all under ten lines) that Pavlova seems [...]