The Cloudy House is a website all about 'the poetics of building a project book,' curated by Cynthia Marie Hoffman and Nick Lantz. It features interviews with Julie Carr, Shane McCrae, Simone Muench, Jesse Lee Kercheval, Sarah Blake, Nicky Beer, and more, all talking about their project books. If you love project books, like I do, you've probably been following this website for some time now.
Today The Cloudy House introduces a new feature, called the Spring Round-up, discussing book projects in progress. They have showcased the work of six poets with books in progress (and for the publishers among you, that means these manuscripts are looking for presses). This includes the work of Maggie Smith, Vandana Khanna, Joni Wallace, Victoria Chang. J L Conrad, and me. You can learn more about the projects of each of these poets and their current projects, including my current project WHITEOUT, about the death of my uncle on Denali.
Thanks, Cynthia Marie & Nick!
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Showing posts with label Julie Carr. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Julie Carr. Show all posts
Tuesday, March 29, 2016
The Cloudy House
Labels:
Cynthia Marie Hoffman,
J L Conrad,
Jesse Lee Kercheval,
Joni Wallace,
Julie Carr,
Nick Lantz,
Nicky Beer. Maggie Smith,
Sarah Blake,
Shane McCrae,
Simone Muench,
The Cloudy House,
Vandana Khanna,
Victoria Change
Tuesday, February 3, 2015
Meta-Project
I've blogged about the book of poems vs. the project book in the past, more than once in fact. Recently I've found a site devoted to the project book, asking such questions as:
"What makes a book of poetry a project book, and what separates a successful project from an unsuccessful one? How does taking on a project affect a poet’s writing process, and what does the proliferation of project books in general signify for contemporary poetry?"
Hosted by Cynthia Marie Hoffman and Nick Lantz, The Cloudy House features interviews with poets who've explored the project book, including Caki Wilkinson, Shane McCrae, Oliver de la Paz, Julie Carr, and more.
It's a terrific resource.
"What makes a book of poetry a project book, and what separates a successful project from an unsuccessful one? How does taking on a project affect a poet’s writing process, and what does the proliferation of project books in general signify for contemporary poetry?"
Hosted by Cynthia Marie Hoffman and Nick Lantz, The Cloudy House features interviews with poets who've explored the project book, including Caki Wilkinson, Shane McCrae, Oliver de la Paz, Julie Carr, and more.
It's a terrific resource.
Labels:
Caki Wilkinson,
Cynthia Marie Hoffman,
Julie Carr,
Nick Lantz,
Oliver de la Paz,
project books,
Shane McCrae,
The Cloudy House
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