Poetry
Black Spots, by Gavin Duncan
What does it mean to be alive?
Three Poems, by Cameron Morse
I draw in / close enough to hear the crackle / of snowmelt. Ice unclenches its fist.
Song of Polymers, by Paul Cunningham
How to talk about a copper sky?
Texas Dirt, by Lawrence Wilson
The car seemed cool until / You didn’t want to be seen in it
Two Poems, by Lauren Scharhag
I understand this, how all artists / are essentially magpies at heart, / gathering shiny things and squirreling them away
Tundra, by FJP Langheim
Here at night / I sleep with you / inside ice houses
Five Poems, by Hannah Emerson
From deep down to high up go inward / for light. Keep drowning keep / growing keep listening
Two Poems, by Lisa Masé
She could not have known that soon after / their baby was born, her husband would die
Authentic Presence, by Erica Bodwell
Whose time in the tangle is so smooth / it feels like swimming, parting the lush green stroke / by stroke?
Unburial, by Marc Alan Di Martino
I learned your language to unbury you ...
Bird Kissses, by Anna Sims Bartel
Is every bird a kiss incarnate? Its color and character contained?
8.3 Billion Metric Tons, by Sharon Dolin
In my phone in my food in my milk / container, in my thoughts, the mouse, the transparent / window
Poems from FUTURE LIBRARY, by Patrick Lawler
In these incantatory movements, / everything is on the verge of kindling
Tu B’shvat, by Adina Kopinsky
How is it that spring comes / early to January, green film / feathering the still-wet rocks
A Landscape, Stephen Kuusisto
November and the tiny bones / Call for directions.
Interview with Stephen Kuusisto
"You go back to the roots and then what comes out of that experience is shocking, it’s beautiful. And it rarely disappoints me if I approach things like that."
Five Poems, Stephen Kuusisto
They speak of god along with cloud-esteem, sheep watching, plenty of softness.
Five Poems, Joyce Sutphen
and by the end of the season we had / enough cash to make it down to Berkeley
Composition for Distant Sound, Ken L. Walker
These meanings make a map, / remain quiet, anticipate the construction
Three Poems, Georgia A. Popoff
For a moment / the worm dazzled in the spotlight / before finding a small crack leading to tunnel,