Friday, 19 September 2008
Great Works 12 Now Published
I'd like to announce that the just uploaded issue of Great Works contains the following new material:
All the material on contemporary British poetry is transferred to www.modernpoetry.org.uk, which now has a proper homepage, and will be expanded. It includes a listing of readings in London. This means I don't have to remind you about the imminent launch of Sundays at the Oto, because you'll see it mentioned there. Do send details of any readings to me - at the moment I'm gleaning them as I can (which is why I'm only dealing with London).
The next stage (once I've just corrected an irritating little error on the homepage) is to redo the links. I also have to arrange for the publication of a posthumous volume of Amos Weisz's translations and other writing.
Beyond that, I aim at getting modernpoetry.org.uk onto a more professional basis - negotiating the nightmares of funding! (if any's been spared from subsidising the bloody Olympics).
- Niall Quinn, three Phlebas poems (+ two mp3s of Niall reading other texts on the site)
- Rupert Loydell, three poems
- Andy Jordan, Inside Mary Millington
- Amos Weisz, of mutabilitie + tinfoot
- Johannes Jansen, trans Amos Weisz, Ditch of fragments/Registrations II
- Sascha Anderson, trans Amos Weisz, Jewish Jetset
- Stephen Emmerson, five poems
- Lesley McKenna, Bodyscapes
- Nicholas Spicer, Six Attempts at Sincerity
- RG Gregory, three poems
- Tom Lowenstein, The Poverty of Pots and Pans
- Tina Bass, three poems
- Christopher Barnes, seven poems
- Ron Singer, Chapter 11
- Alyson Torns, two poems
- Charles Freeland, four poems
- Michael Lee Johnson, four poems
- Julia Sampson, three poems
- Thomas Mulhall, seven poems
- Alistair Noon, four poems
- Juliet Troy, five poems
- Peter Reiling, three poems and some prose
All the material on contemporary British poetry is transferred to www.modernpoetry.org.uk, which now has a proper homepage, and will be expanded. It includes a listing of readings in London. This means I don't have to remind you about the imminent launch of Sundays at the Oto, because you'll see it mentioned there. Do send details of any readings to me - at the moment I'm gleaning them as I can (which is why I'm only dealing with London).
The next stage (once I've just corrected an irritating little error on the homepage) is to redo the links. I also have to arrange for the publication of a posthumous volume of Amos Weisz's translations and other writing.
Beyond that, I aim at getting modernpoetry.org.uk onto a more professional basis - negotiating the nightmares of funding! (if any's been spared from subsidising the bloody Olympics).
Labels: Amos Weisz, contemporary British poetry, poetry websites, updates, website proposal
Monday, 8 September 2008
Further Update
Latest episode of Richard Makin's St Leonards now online. This should be the last tinkering before the new issue, later this month. (Assuming that trip to read in West Somerset (Porlock Arts Festival - deer-carving? poem-interrupting?) & inauguration of Sundays at the Oto don't run out of control, and I retain my retirement mental balance.
Monday, 1 September 2008
Updates & Upcoming
- The most recent episodes of both Richard Makin's St Leonards and Peter Hughes' & Simon March's Pistol Tree Poems are both now online.
- At last, www.modernpoetry.org.uk has now been released to the world as a website, with the material giving background and information on contemporary British poetry transferred to it from Great Works. More will be come! There will be a publicised launch in the new year.
- Sundays at the Oto is now set up and being publicised: “poetry and music with the post-avant crowd for your Sunday afternoon pleasure”, on the Third Sunday of the month, 3-5 pm, Café Oto, 18-22 Ashwin Street, Dalston, London E8 3DL — £4 entry. Sep 21: Tim Atkins + Isnaj Dui + Sophie Robinson. See you there!
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