Showing posts with label poems. Show all posts
Showing posts with label poems. Show all posts
Saturday, April 08, 2017
Joe Blades featured in rob mclennan's Spotlight series
Chaudiere Books author Joe Blades was recently featured in rob mclennan's monthly Spotlight series, via Medium, including some new poems and a short statement. You can see such here.
Labels:
Joe Blades,
poems,
rob mclennan,
rob mclennan spotlight series
Thursday, January 19, 2017
Friday, August 12, 2016
Chris Turnbull at Coldfront
Chaudiere author Chris Turnbull has some new work online at Coldfront. And of course, her continua can be ordered directly, here.
Thursday, June 23, 2016
Tuesday, May 24, 2016
Wednesday, March 30, 2016
Amanda Earl : new poems,
Chaudiere Books author Amanda Earl has been publishing a small mound of poems lately, including four pieces from the Vispo Bible on Utsang.It, two visual poems up at h& here, and here, and a further short poem up on Northbound Notebooks.
Labels:
Amanda Earl,
h&,
Northbound Notebooks,
poem,
poems,
Utsang.It
Tuesday, June 02, 2015
Friday, May 08, 2015
Amanda Earl: poems, an essay and an interview,
Amanda Earl has been awfully busy lately, with some new visual poems posted at Otoliths, a poetics essay as part of Evening Will Come, and a new interview over at the ottawa poetry newsletter.
Labels:
Amanda Earl,
essay,
Evening Will Come,
Ian Whistle,
interview,
Otoliths,
ottawa poetry newsletter,
poem,
poems
Thursday, March 12, 2015
Monday, March 09, 2015
rob mclennan: an interview, an essay and four new poems
rob mclennan has four new poems and an essay up at Atticus Review, thanks to the wonderfully talented American poet and critic Lea Graham, as well as an interview for same, all part of a regular feature she curates titled "Boo's Hollow."
Labels:
Atticus Review,
essay,
interview,
Lea Graham,
poem,
poems,
rob mclennan
Thursday, February 19, 2015
Tuesday, February 17, 2015
Friday, February 06, 2015
Friday, January 16, 2015
Wednesday, January 14, 2015
Monday, December 22, 2014
DUSIE #17 : Roland Prevost and Monty Reid
Dusie #17, lovingly guest-edited by Marthe Reed, features new work by Chaudiere Books authors Roland Prevost and Monty Reid, as well as a host of others.
Labels:
dusie,
Marthe Reed,
Monty Reid,
poem,
poems,
Roland Prevost
Friday, April 18, 2014
National Poetry Month 2014: derek beaulieu,
That’s not writing
“That’s not
writing, that’s typewriting.”
—Truman Capote on Jack Kerouac
“That’s not
writing, that’s plumbing.”
—Samuel Beckett on William S. Burroughs
That’s not writing, that’s typing.
That’s not writing, that’s someone else
typing.
That’s not writing, that’s googling.
That’s not writing, that’s pasting.
That’s not writing, that’s blogging.
That’s not writing, that’s wasted, unproductive, tweaking time.
That’s not writing, that’s stupid.
That’s not writing, that’s a coloring book.
That’s not writing, that’s coming up with ideas.
That’s not writing, that’s waiting.
That’s not writing, that’s a mad scribble.
That’s not writing, that’s printing and lettering.
That’s not writing, that’s tape-recording
That’s not writing, that’s word-processing.
That’s not writing, that’s following the herd.
That’s not writing, that’s copying and pasting.
That’s not writing, that’s directing.
That’s not writing, that’s using high-“polluting” words to
confuse readers.
That’s not writing, that’s aggregating, and there are already
plenty of aggregators out there.
That’s not writing, that’s printing.
That’s not writing, that’s art.
That’s not writing, that’s Tourettes.
That’s not writing, that’s posing.
That’s not writing, that’s button-mashing, and anyone can do
that.
That’s not writing, that’s vandalism.
That’s not writing, that’s acting.
That’s not writing, that’s blabbing.
That’s not writing, that’s hiking.
That’s not writing, that’s just a knife he’s using to eat pie
with.
That’s not writing, that’s bullying.
That’s not writing, that’s
dentistry.
That’s not writing, that’s just endless blathering.
That’s not writing, that’s yelling.
That’s not writing, that’s butchery!
That’s not writing, that’s a fortune cookie!
That’s not writing, that’s emoting.
That’s not writing, that’s just dressing it up after.
That’s not writing, that’s just playing around.
That’s not writing, that’s daydreaming.
That’s not writing, that’s showing off.
That’s not writing, that’s keyboarding.
That’s not writing, that’s calligraphy.
That’s not writing, that’s mindless pasting.
That’s not writing, that’s an action flick.
That’s not writing, that’s a puddle.
That’s not writing, that’s a tragedy.
That’s not writing, that’s assembly line mass production.
That’s not writing, that’s transcribing.
That’s not writing, that’s computer-generated text.
That’s not typing, that’s data entry.
derek beaulieu is the author or editor of 15 books, the most recent of which are Please, No more poetry: the poetry of derek beaulieu (Wilfrid Laurier University Press, 2013) and kern (Les Figues press, 2014). He had work featured in the anthology Ground Rules: the best of the second decade of above/ground press (Chaudiere Books, 2013). He is the publisher of the acclaimed no press and is the visual poetry editor at UBUWeb. Beaulieu has exhibited his work across Canada, the United States and Europe and currently teaches at the Alberta College of Art + Design.
Thursday, March 20, 2014
Amanda Earl to Source Poems from The Ottawa Citizen During National Poetry Month
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE: Local Author to Source Poems from The Ottawa Citizen During National Poetry Month
Author One of 78 Poets Set to Participate in Experimental Writing Initiative
OTTAWA — MARCH 20, 2014: Amanda Earl, a resident of Ottawa, is one of 78 poets from seven countries selected to participate in the OULIPOST project this April. Coordinated by the Found Poetry Review, the initiative unites authors in applying the constrained writing techniques of the Oulipo group to text found in local newspapers. Earl will be using The Ottawa Citizen as her source text for the month.
OULIPOST is inspired by the experimental writing practices of Oulipo (Ouvroir de littérature potentielle — or “workshop of potential literature”) writers. Founded in 1960 by Raymond Queneau and François Le Lionnais, the group encourages the application of writing constraints to generate new structures and patterns.
“Oulipo constraints provide poets a chance to break free from the restrictions and challenges they face in their everyday writing practices,” noted Found Poetry Review Editor-in-Chief Jenni B. Baker. “We’re encouraging writers to be bold, take risks and write about topics they normally wouldn’t touch.”
Examples of the writing constraints poets will face range from relatively simple – a tautogram in which every word in the poem must start with the same letter – to a sestina, a fixed verse form consisting of six stanzas of six lines each, followed by a short three-line stanza. In all cases, the words and phrases incorporated into the poems must be taken from the poet’s local newspaper.
“I've always found constraint-based poetry to be a chance to up my game and learn a few things,” explained Earl.
This is the third year the Found Poetry Review has led a project for National Poetry Month. Last year, the journal enlisted 85 poets to create found poetry from the 85 Pulitzer Prize-winning works of fiction as part of its Pulitzer Remix project.
Keep track of Earl's progress at amandaearl.tumblr.com. View updates from all OULIPOST poets at http://bit.ly/oulipost.
Author One of 78 Poets Set to Participate in Experimental Writing Initiative
OTTAWA — MARCH 20, 2014: Amanda Earl, a resident of Ottawa, is one of 78 poets from seven countries selected to participate in the OULIPOST project this April. Coordinated by the Found Poetry Review, the initiative unites authors in applying the constrained writing techniques of the Oulipo group to text found in local newspapers. Earl will be using The Ottawa Citizen as her source text for the month.
OULIPOST is inspired by the experimental writing practices of Oulipo (Ouvroir de littérature potentielle — or “workshop of potential literature”) writers. Founded in 1960 by Raymond Queneau and François Le Lionnais, the group encourages the application of writing constraints to generate new structures and patterns.
“Oulipo constraints provide poets a chance to break free from the restrictions and challenges they face in their everyday writing practices,” noted Found Poetry Review Editor-in-Chief Jenni B. Baker. “We’re encouraging writers to be bold, take risks and write about topics they normally wouldn’t touch.”
Examples of the writing constraints poets will face range from relatively simple – a tautogram in which every word in the poem must start with the same letter – to a sestina, a fixed verse form consisting of six stanzas of six lines each, followed by a short three-line stanza. In all cases, the words and phrases incorporated into the poems must be taken from the poet’s local newspaper.
“I've always found constraint-based poetry to be a chance to up my game and learn a few things,” explained Earl.
This is the third year the Found Poetry Review has led a project for National Poetry Month. Last year, the journal enlisted 85 poets to create found poetry from the 85 Pulitzer Prize-winning works of fiction as part of its Pulitzer Remix project.
Keep track of Earl's progress at amandaearl.tumblr.com. View updates from all OULIPOST poets at http://bit.ly/oulipost.
Tuesday, February 04, 2014
ottawater #10 : Dolman, Lea, Le Dressay, Massey + Prevost,
The tenth issue of the Ottawa poetry pdf annual ottawater is now online at www.ottawater.com, featuring work by Chaudiere Books authors Anita Dolman, N.W. Lea, Anne Le Dressay, Karen Massey and Roland Prevost, along with numerous others.
Labels:
Anita Dolman,
Anne Le Dressay,
Karen Massey,
Nicholas Lea,
ottawater,
poems,
Roland Prevost
Tuesday, November 26, 2013
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