y separately published work icon States of Poetry - South Australia anthology   poetry  
Issue Details: First known date: 2017... 2017 States of Poetry - South Australia
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AbstractHistoryArchive Description

'Series Two of the South Australian States of Poetry anthology is edited by Peter Goldsworthy and features poems by Steve Brock, Cath Kenneally, Jules Leigh Koch, Louise Nicholas, Jan Owen, and Dominic Symes.' (Introduction)

Contents

* Contents derived from the Southbank, South Melbourne - Port Melbourne area, Melbourne - Inner South, Melbourne, Victoria,:ABR Publications , 2017 version. Please note that other versions/publications may contain different contents. See the Publication Details.
State Editor's Introduction, Peter Goldsworthy , single work poetry

'Steve Brock began writing in the shadow of the New York school, but in ‘dreaming with Ted Berrigan’ – ‘I can’t remember if he said anything’ – might be saying goodbye to those earlier cool dudes and already anticipating the more variable temperature of South American poetry. He has spent a lot of time in Chile especially, and has translated extensively from the Spanish. Of course, Latin American models are a pretty broad canvas. Just to take the temperature of Chilean poetry – Nicanor Parra is drop-dead cool, Neruda is hot. What seems to be emerging on Steve’s recent work is a relaxed, often laconic style which is heading back home across the Pacific to be its own influence. It is deceptively unrhetorical, but it contains multitudes.' (Introduction)
Dreaming with Ted Berrigani"I met Ted Berrigan", Stephen Brock , single work poetry
Market Dayi"a flock of starlings", Stephen Brock , single work poetry
Post Apocalypsei"the day of the storm", Stephen Brock , single work poetry
The Windowi"I wake up", Stephen Brock , single work poetry
You Only Queue Twicei"standing on the Puente Romano", Stephen Brock , single work poetry
Chiaroscuroi"At the National Gallery I pay sixteen outraged pounds", Louise Nicholas , single work poetry
Meet My Motheri"Sometimes I say I’m going to meet my mother just because", Louise Nicholas , single work poetry
Roget's Thesaurusi"Peter Roget suffered from depression, disconsolation,", Louise Nicholas , single work poetry
Stranger Thingsi"One minute the bird is cutting a curve – blue", Louise Nicholas , single work poetry
T.S. Eliot's Couchi"Send out scouts to track it down and when they do,", Louise Nicholas , single work poetry
Eulogyi"When a", Jules Leigh Koch , single work poetry
Say Cheesei"Friesian cows are leaning", Jules Leigh Koch , single work poetry
Midwinter Sketchi"the barb-wired sounds", Jules Leigh Koch , single work poetry
Monasteryi"the early morning sky", Jules Leigh Koch , single work poetry
First Rough Drafti"I walk through an industrial landscape", Jules Leigh Koch , single work poetry
Minor Secondsi"Listening to my own listless heart beating & you", Dominic Symes , single work poetry
The Madness of the Dayi"Looking forward to seeing you all day", Dominic Symes , single work poetry
Poem for Ai"I sit with you and watch you smoke cigarettes in front of me", Dominic Symes , single work poetry
Things I Know to Be Truei"Eating a burrito in the Festival Theatre foyer hair in a half-up half-down", Dominic Symes , single work poetry
VIEW ENTIRE CONTENTS ( works)

Publication Details of Only Known VersionEarliest 2 Known Versions of

    • Southbank, South Melbourne - Port Melbourne area, Melbourne - Inner South, Melbourne, Victoria,: ABR Publications , 2017 .
      Link: 14027607Web Resource Sighted: 01/06/2018
      Series: y separately published work icon States of Poetry : Series Two Southbank : ABR Publications , 2017 11188047 2017 series - publisher poetry

      'States of Poetry – a major national resource – is the first online poetry anthology to devote equal space to each state and the ACT. The aim is to highlight the quality and diversity of contemporary Australian poetry. Funded by Copyright Agency’s Cultural Fund, States of Poetry is federally arranged. A senior poet active in the state selects six local poets, with an emphasis (not exclusive) on early- and mid-career writers and those still active in the poetry scene. Each year the cohort of poets will be completely different, offering a different snapshot of the poetry being written and published in each state. The individual state/territory anthologies appear free online, with introductions from the state editor, biographies, recordings, and brief remarks from some of the featured poets. Some of the poems later appear in the print magazine.' (Introduction)
VIEW PUBLICATION DETAILS FOR ALL VERSIONS ()

Works about this Work

State Editor's Introduction Peter Goldsworthy , 2017 single work poetry
— Appears in: States of Poetry - South Australia 2017;

'Steve Brock began writing in the shadow of the New York school, but in ‘dreaming with Ted Berrigan’ – ‘I can’t remember if he said anything’ – might be saying goodbye to those earlier cool dudes and already anticipating the more variable temperature of South American poetry. He has spent a lot of time in Chile especially, and has translated extensively from the Spanish. Of course, Latin American models are a pretty broad canvas. Just to take the temperature of Chilean poetry – Nicanor Parra is drop-dead cool, Neruda is hot. What seems to be emerging on Steve’s recent work is a relaxed, often laconic style which is heading back home across the Pacific to be its own influence. It is deceptively unrhetorical, but it contains multitudes.' (Introduction)
State Editor's Introduction Peter Goldsworthy , 2017 single work poetry
— Appears in: States of Poetry - South Australia 2017;

'Steve Brock began writing in the shadow of the New York school, but in ‘dreaming with Ted Berrigan’ – ‘I can’t remember if he said anything’ – might be saying goodbye to those earlier cool dudes and already anticipating the more variable temperature of South American poetry. He has spent a lot of time in Chile especially, and has translated extensively from the Spanish. Of course, Latin American models are a pretty broad canvas. Just to take the temperature of Chilean poetry – Nicanor Parra is drop-dead cool, Neruda is hot. What seems to be emerging on Steve’s recent work is a relaxed, often laconic style which is heading back home across the Pacific to be its own influence. It is deceptively unrhetorical, but it contains multitudes.' (Introduction)
VIEW ALL WORKS ABOUT (1)
Last amended 1 Jun 2018 10:29:18
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