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Stucky, Goransson, Pheobus: Art Happening Where I’m Not But Maybe Not Where You Aren’t

So, my friend Alyssa has another opening. A solo one. You should see it. Because I can’t. Well, maybe I will. Who wants to go to New York?
To Have, HoldSolo exhibition

at Tracy Williams, Ltd., New York
November 6 – December 23, 2009

OPENING NOVEMBER 6


& here’s some of the Black Ocean Crew reading–

November 6 // 7:30 PM
Janaka Stucky, Johannes Goransson
Kimberly King Parsons, Kit Kalnay, Helen Rubinstein

At Earshot Reading Series
EARSHOT is held at Rose Live Music, located in Williamsburg, Brooklyn.

Rose Live Music
345 Grand Street (b/w Havemeyer & Marcy)
Brooklyn, NY 11211
(718) 599-0069

Ah, New York…

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OCTOBER CHERYL’S GONE: GREEN, ESTEFAN, & EVENNOU

You really should–

October 22, 8pm

poetry from
Kareem Estefan
& Danielle Evennou

and fiction by
David Green

Big Bear Cafe
1st and R NW
Washington DC
(free)

Kareem Estefan is a writer and radio producer. He hosted the radio show Ceptuetics, a WNYU program investigating the poetics of conceptually innovative writers. His own writing shows up in Google searches, on blogs, and soon, in poetry journals called “President’s Choice” and “The Physical Poets.” He has begun a new blog. It’s called disco (not disconnect).

Danielle Evennou
has served as board president of the DC women’s spokenword organization, mothertongue (now entering its 11th year!) coordinating/hosting regular spokenword events and projects.  She also serves as a co-host for Sparkle:  a queer-driven reading series for all, at Busboys & Poets. Danielle was a featured reader at Queering Sound 2009, Capital Pride 2009, and Poetic Situations, as well as at Sparkle. Her poems have been published in Blue Collar Review and Objet d’Art and an essay on U.S. Poet Laureate Kay Ryan is forthcoming in the Fall 2009 edition of Beltway Poetry Quarterly.


David Green lives in Arlington, Virginia and works at the National Foreign Language Center at the University of Maryland. He is in the third year of his MFA at UMD and is the co-founder and editor of Sakura Review. His work was a finalist in Arts & Letters‘ 2007 fiction competition.

More  here: www.cherylsgone.com