Mónica de la Torre, poet and BOMB Magazine editor, sits down and
explains the history of BOMB's America issues. They always offer a
dialogue of sorts between two countries in Latin America (the... Read More
Mónica de la Torre, poet and BOMB Magazine editor, sits down and
explains the history of BOMB's America issues. They always offer a
dialogue of sorts between two countries in Latin America (the... Read More
Grace Schulman comes on the show and reads some of her poetry--a poem for every occasion in fact, including how to deal with unsolicited submissions from friends and acquaintances who know you are the illustrious poetry... Read More
Pulitzer Prize-winning poet Philip Schultz reads from his 2007 poetry collection
Failure. He relates his heart-wrenching recollections of growing up in
Rochester, NY, then tells the heart-warming story of... Read More
Hank Lazer talks with Charles Bernstein about the confluences of his identities, Southen poetry, the poetics of jazz and transition, the forms of his work, the purported conflict between creativity and critical thinking and his poem. Figure.
Michael Davidson talks about his
first textual experience, his engagement with the New American Poets
(and especially Robert Duncan, Jack Spicer, and Robin Blaser), the
poetics of disability, and his work in prose... Read More
A filmmaker who has been called "the poet of the working class," Laurent Cantet scored Cannes’ Palme D’Or, and the opening night slot of the New York Film Festival last year with The Class. The film explores education in multicultural France.
Maggie O'Sullivan nswers questions about the elusive meaning of her work, about her performances, and about the visual work in her books and its relation to her poetry.
In conjunction with the New York School of Visual Arts' Visual Arts Museum exhibition Still Missing: Beauty Absent Social Life, this panel discussion brings together a philosopher, a poet and two artists from the... Read More
The poet discusses his development as an artist, his breaking away from conventional book publications, his movement toward handwritten "drawn" poems, and his relation to Larry Eigner.
In their most unusual move yet, hosts Glenn O'Brien and Max Blagg gave center stage to Charles Bernstein- only their second studio guest in twelve episodes -and listened politely (even more unusual!) when he played several rare recordings.
Independent curator, poet and critic Max Henry sits down onsite at the 2006 Armory Show with Anna-Catharina Gebbers, a curator and a writer currently living in Hamburg and Berlin. She curated the Punching Through the... Read More
