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
Thursday, November 29, 2012
Tuesday, November 27, 2012
Nov 28: Nick Twemlow & Joel Craig
The Green Lantern Press release reading
with Nick Twemlow & Joel Craig
Wednesday, November 28
7:30PM
Hosted by Caroline Picard & Devin King
NICK TWEMLOW is the author of Palm Trees (Green Lantern Press,2012). His poems have appeared in Boston Review, A Public Space, jubilat, Best American Nonrequired Reading 2009, and elsewhere. He lives with his family in Iowa City, where he writes, makes films, is a senior editor for The Iowa Review and co-edits Canarium Books. If you’re interested in learning more, please visit nicktwemlow.com
http://dannys.noslander.com/2012/11/november-28-green-lantern-press-release.html
Monday, November 26, 2012
W4tB:Susan Swanton Book Release and open mic at Jaks
Hey kids
It's the long awaited release of Susan Swanton's new book of poetry.
"Meat Machine" is a super cool volume of her work
you should come on out and buy a copy
7:30 sign up
Showtime 8-10 pm
suggested theme: Buy Meat Machine.
There will still be an Open Mic so bring your poems.
Monday, December 3, 2012
sign up 7:30pm
showtime 8 until 10:00pm
Jaks Tap Restaurant Bar
901 W. Jackson, Chicago, Illinois 60607
Sunday, November 18, 2012
W4tB at Jaks featuring Quraysh Ali Lansana+Open Mic
Jaks Tap Restaurant Bar
901 W. Jackson, Chicago, Illinois 60607
sign up-7:30
showtime 8-10pm
come check out our super cool feature Quraysh Ali Lansana
perhaps buy his super cool new book
or participate in our suggested theme
Road Poems:
On the road
from the road
further down the road
to the road
road to nowhere
tobacco road
road runner
king of the road
Ya know, Road Poems
Thursday, November 15, 2012
Nov 16 & 17: Elizabeth Robinson, Kim Lyons & more
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16th
Absinthe and Zygote Series Remix Reading Three pre-eminent poets will interweave their works into a single, remixed work. This experiment in language and performance will feature poets Elizabeth Robinson, Kimberly Lyons, and Nathan Hoks. 7pm @ Mess Hall 6932 N Glenwood Ave near the Morse CTA Red Line free admission Facebook event page: http://www.facebook.com/events/389190917823835/?ref=ts&fref=ts ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17th The Myopic Books Reading Series presents Vyt Bakaitis, Kimberly Lyons & Elizabeth Robinson 7pm @ Myopic Books 1564 N. Milwaukee Ave near the Damen CTA Blue Line free admission http://myopicbookstore.com Vyt Bakaitis is an American translator, editor, and poet born in Lithuania and living in New York City. His main collection of poetry is City Country (1991). His magazine, Thirst, lasted only a few issues, but his translations of Lithuanian poetry, particularly the anthology Breathing Free and the work of Jonas Mekas, are significant. Kimberly Lyons is the author of several books of poetry, most recently: Phototherapique (Ketalanche Press/Portable Press, 2008). A new collection of poems, Rouge, is forthcoming from Instance Press. Recent poems have appeared in New American Writing, Peepshowpoetryblogspot, Peaches and Bats, the Recluse, and Talisman magazine. She wrote profiles on a number of poets in the Encyclopedia of New York School Poets (Facts on File). She is a socialworker at the Brooklyn Women’s Shelter and was once the program coordinator at the Poetry Project. Elizabeth Robinson is the author of the recent collections Counterpart (Boise ID: Ahsahta Press, 2012) and Inaudible Trumpeters (Harbor Mountain Press, 2008). With Colleen Lookingbill, she co-edits the EtherDome Chapbook series which publishes chapbooks by emerging women poets, and she co-edits Instance Press with Beth Anderson and Stacy Szymaszek. She graduated from Bard College, Brown University, and Pacific School of Religion. |
Saturday, November 10, 2012
Nov 10: Toby Altman & Joel Lewis
Readings by
Toby Altman & Joel Lewis
Saturday, November 10th
7pm
at Myopic Books
1564 N. Milwaukee Avenue
http://myopicbookstore.com
Toby Altman lives in Chicago with his dog and friends. His poems appear in Gigantic Sequins, The Berkeley Poetry Review and Birdfeast. A chapbook of his prose poems, Asides, was published by Furniture Press. He is cofounder of Damask Press and a member of the Next-Objectivists.
Joel Lewis is the author of Surrender When Leaving Coach (Hanging Loose, 2012) and the forthcoming North River Rundown (Accent Editions 2013). He has edited the selected talks of Ted Berrigan, the selected poems of Walter Lowenfels and an anthology of contemporary New Jersey poets. And, for better or worse, he originated the now-abolished NJ Poet Laureate position that was such a headache for Amiri Baraka.
The Myopic Books Reading Series is curated by Larry Sawyer.
Toby Altman & Joel Lewis
Saturday, November 10th
7pm
at Myopic Books
1564 N. Milwaukee Avenue
http://myopicbookstore.com
Toby Altman lives in Chicago with his dog and friends. His poems appear in Gigantic Sequins, The Berkeley Poetry Review and Birdfeast. A chapbook of his prose poems, Asides, was published by Furniture Press. He is cofounder of Damask Press and a member of the Next-Objectivists.
Joel Lewis is the author of Surrender When Leaving Coach (Hanging Loose, 2012) and the forthcoming North River Rundown (Accent Editions 2013). He has edited the selected talks of Ted Berrigan, the selected poems of Walter Lowenfels and an anthology of contemporary New Jersey poets. And, for better or worse, he originated the now-abolished NJ Poet Laureate position that was such a headache for Amiri Baraka.
The Myopic Books Reading Series is curated by Larry Sawyer.
Friday, November 9, 2012
Nov 10: Writers on Process
Writers on Process:
Laura Goldstein
Judd Morrissey
Martin Glaz Serup
Christine Wertheim
Saturday, November 10th
4-6pm
at the Chicago Cultural Center
78 E. Washington Street
on the 5th floor, Millennium Park Room
free admission
Les Figues Press authors Martin Glaz Serup (Copenhagen) and Christine Wertheim (Los Angeles) will be on a Field Tour of the Field States from November 3-10, 2012. On Saturday, November 10, join us for a panel discussion between Martin Glaz Serup, Christine Wertheim, and local writers Judd Morrissey and Laura Goldstein on process and project.
Moderated and organized by
Jennifer Karmin & Elizabeth Metzger Sampson
presented by the Poetry Center of Chicago & Red Rover Series
Laura Goldstein's poetry and essays have been published in American Letters and Commentary, MAKE, kill author, jacket2, EAOGH, Requited, Everyday Genius, Little Red Leaves, and How2. She has published several chapbooks including Inventory (Sona Books, 2012); Let Her (Dancing Girl Press, 2012); Facts of Light (Plumberries Press, 2011) and Ice in Intervals (Hex Presse, 2008). She co-curates the Red Rover Series with Jennifer Karmin and teaches Writing and Literature at Loyola University.
Judd Morrissey is an electronic writer and creator of multimodal works encompassing elements of internet art, live performance, site-responsive installation, and structured public participation. He is the creator of widely studied and anthologized digital literary works including The Precession (2011), The Last Performance [dot org] (2009), The Jew’s Daughter (2006), and My Name is Captain, Captain (2002). His projects are presented nationally and internationally in festivals, exhibitions, conferences and commission contexts. Morrissey is currently an Adjunct Associate Professor at the School of the Art Institute of Chicago where he teaches courses in networked and computational writing, digital art, and contemporary performance. He was a collaborator of the former international performance collective, Goat Island, and is a fellow of the Creative Capital / Andy Warhol Foundation Arts Writing Grant program. More at http://www.judisdaid.com.
Martin Glaz Serup was born in 1978 and has published six children’s books, most recently an illustrated story entitled When granddad was a postman (2010). He has also published six collections of poetry; his long poem The Field (2010) has been published in Denmark (2010), USA (2011), Sweden (2012) and Finland (2013). Serup is the former founding editor of the Nordic web-magazine for literary criticism Litlive and the literary journal Apparatur, and is the current managing editor of the poetry magazine Hvedekorn. He has taught creative writing at the University of Southern Denmark and at the University of Aarhus; he is currently a Ph.D. student at the University of Copenhagen. In 2006, Serup received the Michael Strunge Prize for poetry and in 2008 he received a gold medal from the University of Copenhagen for his dissertation of Poetry and Relational Aesthetics. In 2012, he was awarded the prestigious three-year grant from the Danish Art's Council.
Christine Wertheim is a poet, critic, performer and curator with a doctorate in literature and semiotics from Middlesex University, London. Her books include the poetic suite +|‘me’S-pace (Les Figues Press), Corpus, a chapbook from Triage, and the edited anthology Feminaissance (Les Figues Press). She regularly writes critical pieces on art, literature and aesthetics, including for Cabinet, X-tra, The Quick and the Dead, Walker Art Center cat., and Patarcitical Interogation Techniques, vol 3, ed. Doug Harvey. She lectures and performs internationally, most recently at the Sorbonne, Birkbeck College, London, the University of Western Sydney, Melbourne University, and LaTrobe University, Melbourne. With her sister Margaret she co-directs the Institute For Figuring (IFF), which curates exhibitions and seminars on the intersections of art, science and mathematics. Her new book Mutters and Babels is forthcoming from Couterpath Books in 2013. More at http://christine-wertheim.com and http://theiff.org.
Laura Goldstein
Judd Morrissey
Martin Glaz Serup
Christine Wertheim
Saturday, November 10th
4-6pm
at the Chicago Cultural Center
78 E. Washington Street
on the 5th floor, Millennium Park Room
free admission
Les Figues Press authors Martin Glaz Serup (Copenhagen) and Christine Wertheim (Los Angeles) will be on a Field Tour of the Field States from November 3-10, 2012. On Saturday, November 10, join us for a panel discussion between Martin Glaz Serup, Christine Wertheim, and local writers Judd Morrissey and Laura Goldstein on process and project.
Moderated and organized by
Jennifer Karmin & Elizabeth Metzger Sampson
presented by the Poetry Center of Chicago & Red Rover Series
Laura Goldstein's poetry and essays have been published in American Letters and Commentary, MAKE, kill author, jacket2, EAOGH, Requited, Everyday Genius, Little Red Leaves, and How2. She has published several chapbooks including Inventory (Sona Books, 2012); Let Her (Dancing Girl Press, 2012); Facts of Light (Plumberries Press, 2011) and Ice in Intervals (Hex Presse, 2008). She co-curates the Red Rover Series with Jennifer Karmin and teaches Writing and Literature at Loyola University.
Judd Morrissey is an electronic writer and creator of multimodal works encompassing elements of internet art, live performance, site-responsive installation, and structured public participation. He is the creator of widely studied and anthologized digital literary works including The Precession (2011), The Last Performance [dot org] (2009), The Jew’s Daughter (2006), and My Name is Captain, Captain (2002). His projects are presented nationally and internationally in festivals, exhibitions, conferences and commission contexts. Morrissey is currently an Adjunct Associate Professor at the School of the Art Institute of Chicago where he teaches courses in networked and computational writing, digital art, and contemporary performance. He was a collaborator of the former international performance collective, Goat Island, and is a fellow of the Creative Capital / Andy Warhol Foundation Arts Writing Grant program. More at http://www.judisdaid.com.
Martin Glaz Serup was born in 1978 and has published six children’s books, most recently an illustrated story entitled When granddad was a postman (2010). He has also published six collections of poetry; his long poem The Field (2010) has been published in Denmark (2010), USA (2011), Sweden (2012) and Finland (2013). Serup is the former founding editor of the Nordic web-magazine for literary criticism Litlive and the literary journal Apparatur, and is the current managing editor of the poetry magazine Hvedekorn. He has taught creative writing at the University of Southern Denmark and at the University of Aarhus; he is currently a Ph.D. student at the University of Copenhagen. In 2006, Serup received the Michael Strunge Prize for poetry and in 2008 he received a gold medal from the University of Copenhagen for his dissertation of Poetry and Relational Aesthetics. In 2012, he was awarded the prestigious three-year grant from the Danish Art's Council.
Christine Wertheim is a poet, critic, performer and curator with a doctorate in literature and semiotics from Middlesex University, London. Her books include the poetic suite +|‘me’S-pace (Les Figues Press), Corpus, a chapbook from Triage, and the edited anthology Feminaissance (Les Figues Press). She regularly writes critical pieces on art, literature and aesthetics, including for Cabinet, X-tra, The Quick and the Dead, Walker Art Center cat., and Patarcitical Interogation Techniques, vol 3, ed. Doug Harvey. She lectures and performs internationally, most recently at the Sorbonne, Birkbeck College, London, the University of Western Sydney, Melbourne University, and LaTrobe University, Melbourne. With her sister Margaret she co-directs the Institute For Figuring (IFF), which curates exhibitions and seminars on the intersections of art, science and mathematics. Her new book Mutters and Babels is forthcoming from Couterpath Books in 2013. More at http://christine-wertheim.com and http://theiff.org.
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