Red Rover Series
{readings that play with reading}
Experiment #60:
Then & Now Again
SATURDAY,
DECEMBER 1st
7pm / doors lock 7:30pm
Featuring:
Maureen Ewing
Josalyn Knapic
Todd McCarty
Tony Trigilio
at Outer Space Studio
1474 N. Milwaukee Ave
suggested donation $4
logistics --
near
CTA Damen blue line
third floor walk up
not wheelchair accessible
MAUREEN
EWING received her MFA in Poetry from Columbia College Chicago and her
MA in English from Rhodes University in South Africa. She has taught at
Columbia College Chicago
and University of Chicago Laboratory Schools, and she tutors and
mentors young writers. Her work has appeared or is forthcoming in Columbia Poetry Review, Exit 7, Mindful Metropolis, Rhino, ROAR, Slurve, So to Speak, and Third Wednesday.
She has participated in readings through Rhino, Printer’s Row Book
Fair, and various Columbia College Chicago readings and exhibitions.
Maureen recently received a partial fellowship to the Vermont Studio
Center for a two-week residency in April 2013.
JOSALYN KNAPIC is currently editor of South Loop Review: Creative Nonfiction + Art and serves as an
assistant editor at Another Chicago Magazine. An essay of hers is appearing in DIAGRAM Fall 2012.
TODD MCCARTY is a
freelance writer who lives in Chicago. He's worked as assistant editor for the journal Court Green,
for Naropa's Audio Archive Project, and at KGNU Radio in Boulder, CO.
There he was interviewer and producer for the poetry programs End Quote and Subliminal Guild. He recorded poets such as Anne Waldman, Alice Notley, Joanne Kyger and many others. His poems have appeared in 580 Split, Court Green, RHINO, Verse Daily, and are forthcoming in DIAGRAM. His book reviews can be found at Gently Read Literature. Todd recently received a partial fellowship to the Vermont Studio Center for a two-week
residency in April 2013.
TONY TRIGILIO is the author of, most recently, the book-length poem White Noise (forthcoming 2013, Apostrophe Books) and the poetry collection Historic Diary (BlazeVOX Books, 2011). His critical monograph Allen Ginsberg's Buddhist Poetics
was re-released in a new paperback edition earlier this year by
Southern Illinois University Press. With Tim Prchal, he co-edited the
anthology Visions and Divisions: American Immigration Literature, 1870-1930
(Rutgers University Press, 2008). He is a member of the core poetry
faculty at Columbia College Chicago and is a co-founder and co-editor of
Court Green.
RED ROVER SERIES is curated by Laura
Goldstein and Jennifer Karmin. Each event is designed as a reading
experiment with participation by local, national, and international
writers, artists, and performers. The series was founded in 2005 by
Amina Cain and Jennifer Karmin.
Email ideas for reading experiments
to us at redroverseries@yahoogroups.com
The schedule for events is listed at
http://groups.yahoo.com/group/redroverseries