Sid Gold’s poems address our failure to hear what others are saying.
Douglas Messerli
Douglas Messerli is an American writer, professor, and publisher based in Los Angeles. In 1976, he started Sun & Moon, a magazine of art and literature, which became Sun & Moon press, and later Green Integer press. He has taught at Temple University in Philadelphia, and Otis College of Art and Design in Los Angeles.
Posted inArt
When Gordon Parks Photographed the Life of a Brazilian Boy and Sparked Debate
Published in Life Magazine, the images of the sick and impoverished twelve-year-old Flávio da Silva prompted an outpouring of letters and offers of financial assistance.
Posted inBooks
David Kinloch’s Poetry Explores Scottish and Biblical Lore
Kinloch seeks out a Scots “Orpheus” figure who is a merchant, a troubadour, and a juggler.
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Charles Bernstein’s Poems Rethink Language
Bernstein often transforms accessible language into a visual puzzle.
Posted inArt
When “Outliers” and “Outsiders” Are No Longer Useful Categories in Art
Inherent in the show Outliers and American Vanguard Art is a kind of subtle hierarchy among artists, even if the curator has tried to delimit its force.
Posted inBooks
Ranjit Hoskote’s Poems Visit a Kingdom of Shadows
Hoskote’s poems describe a landscape of doubt and loss.
Posted inArt
The Science and Pleasures of How We See
In looking through 3D vision, we are able to turn flat surfaces into the way we daily see the world, and there is a kind a miracle, so it appears, in that very act.
Posted inBooks
Ted Greenwald’s Poems Chart Our Connections to the Earth
Greenwald combines a Wordsworthian sense of nature with cartoon-like characters.
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Néstor Perlongher Conjures the Disappeared and the Dead
Perlongher evokes Argentina, its people, and their resistance in the face of violent dictatorship.
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The Complex and Passionate Poems of Joseph Ceravolo
Ceravolo worked for most of his life as a civil engineer and brought an outsider sensibility to his poetics.
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The Reluctant Surrealist
Guy R. Beining’s poems appear disjunctive but are in fact carefully constructed in ways that call to mind André Breton, Luis Buñuel, and Paul Delvaux.
