y separately published work icon Blue Dog periodical issue   peer reviewed assertion
Issue Details: First known date: 2009... vol. 8 no. 15 2009 of Blue Dog est. 2002 Blue Dog
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Contents

* Contents derived from the , 2009 version. Please note that other versions/publications may contain different contents. See the Publication Details.
Separationi"Raised by his hand into the sky at dusk", Ross Donlon , single work poetry (p. n.p.)
Editor's Letter, Grant Caldwell , single work column (p. n.p.)
Peter Garrett Interview, Grant Caldwell (interviewer), Teresa Bell (interviewer), single work interview
'After sending a copy of Blue Dog to Arts Minister, Peter Garrett last year and receiving a letter back from him enthused about the quality of the journal we were keen to hear his thoughts on Australian poetry. On a further meeting with him at the Taronga Poetry Prize announcements in February he agreed to be interviewed.' [Authors' abstract]
 (p. 8-9)
Time on the Merri Merri Creeki"There is afternoon, day's unreliable beauty,", Connie Barber , single work poetry (p. 10-12)
On the Dispersion of Ideai"In the East before the Ming", Ron Wilkins , single work poetry (p. 13)
A Bird Singing in a Brookleti"One remains relaxed as sweet-scented osmanthus blossoms drop,", Wang Wei , Yu Ouyang (translator) single work poetry (p. 14)
Heartbrokeni"After I wash myself and dress up, I lean alone", Wen Tingyun , Yu Ouyang (translator) single work poetry (p. 15)
How Do Poems Sound?, Michael Sharkey , single work criticism
'The deaf poet Peter Cook remarked that there are two signs for poetry in American Sign Language: one for Hearing Poetry and one for Deaf poetry. The sign for Hearing poetry, poetry associated with rhythms and music, is almost identical with the sign for music; the sign for Deaf poetry resembles that for 'Expression'. Deaf poetry is a physically expressive art of rhythm and balance, employing gestures and movements that recall mime, dance, and musical performance; through parallel or repetitive signs, it can suggest lines and even rhymes. Examples of such work by Clayton Valli and other ASL/Deaf poets are easy to find on YouTube and videos. (A 1990 video series called "Poetry in Motion" includes the work of Valli, Debbie Rennie, and Patrick Graybill). As with spoken poetry, sign languages - English, American, French, Swedish and others - differ and are not mutually intelligible.' (Introduction)
 (p. 16-22)
Snowi"Snow is falling in Canada", Lorin Ford , single work poetry (p. 25)
Esplanade Bluesi"Sometimes you're left with", Jill Jones , single work poetry (p. 26)
At The Cliffsi"I'd hoped for a marsh harrier, keeping", Diane Fahey , single work poetry (p. 27)
Gang-Gang: Callocephalon Fimbriatumi"By afternoon, they have ploughed the dead fields", A. Frances Johnson , single work poetry (p. 28)
This Arm That Neveri"This arm was cast from a smallpox victim,", Nathan Curnow , single work poetry (p. 29)
But Mostly Airi"To not need anything from the heart", A. S. Patrić , single work poetry (p. 30)
The Horsesi"it's easy to take away the horses", Dael Allison , single work poetry (p. 31)
Influence, Luke Beesley , single work prose (p. 32)
Toyota Madox Toyotai"When I met him, the famous painter,", Craig Billingham , single work poetry (p. 33)
Marcella Polain Interview, Paul Magee (interviewer), single work interview (p. 36-44)
Slidei"Dragging his bike to a halt", Paul Hetherington , single work poetry (p. 46)
A Memoryi"Taken from a brown paper bag, the shoes", Elaine Barker , single work poetry (p. 47)
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