Wednesday at Gunyah single work   poetry   "I'd like to count two million freckles"
Issue Details: First known date: 2022... 2022 Wednesday at Gunyah
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Publication Details of Only Known VersionEarliest 2 Known Versions of

  • Appears in:
    y separately published work icon Overland no. 248 Spring 2022 25616816 2022 periodical issue 'This issue goes to print shortly after the fiftieth anniversary of the victory of the Whitlam government, a moment in Australian history that increasingly  resembles a fragment from another political reality. But then, there's an extent to which progress always does; there's a moment, a moment to which radical positive change first manifests itself, to paraphrase Jameson, like a utopian spark cast by a passing comet. Our 248th issue is dominated by fragments, fissures and speculations. Abigail Fisher's alchemical tribute to Bella Li makes poetry the gap between myth and allegory, and Michael Griffiths traces the resonance between TS Eliot's organisation of history in 'The Waste Land' and Carl Schmitt's model of political theology as a grim augur of the neoliberalism to come. In fiction. meanwhile, Bruna Gomes splinters the patterns of consent manufacture to expose the moral decay roiling beneath. If the whole, as Adorno put it. is always already the false, perhaps the formal recognition of the fragment can point the way to different versions of the possible.' (Editorial)
     
    2022
    pg. 67
  • Appears in:
    y separately published work icon Best of Australian Poems 2023 Gig Ryan (editor), Panda Wong (editor), Glebe : Puncher and Wattmann , 2023 26845870 2023 anthology poetry

    'Best of Australian Poems is an annual anthology collecting previously published and unpublished poems to create a poetic snapshot and barometer of the year that was. Capturing the richness and diversity of Australian poetry across a timeframe of 1 July 2022–1 August 2023, the series (now in its third year) will explore how poetic responses to the contemporary moment develop with each passing year.' 

    'The 2023 book opens with an introduction by its editors, highly respected poets and editors Gig Ryan and Panda Wong. Gig Ryan is one of the country’s most highly recognised and read poets, with major awards for her poetry over decades, and a prominent publication profile both here and overseas. Panda Wong is on the vanguard of Australian literature as a poet, editor and performer whose work spans the page, stage and digital space. Previous editors of this prestigious series have been Ellen van Neerven and Toby Fitch (2021), and Jeanine Leane and Judith Beveridge (2022).

    'The Best of Australian Poems (BoAP) series is published by Australia’s national poetry organisation, Australian Poetry, and will feature two different guest editors each year, to amplify the range of voices selected. It is funded by the Australia Council for the Arts and individual patrons.' (Publication summary)

    Glebe : Puncher and Wattmann , 2023
    pg. 171
Last amended 11 Jun 2024 11:47:03
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