Interested in art writing, thick pieces, and personal essays.
Links
- Art Observed archive
- Sanford Biggers, Sweet Funk: An Introspective (Gnome Magazine)
Interested in art writing, thick pieces, and personal essays.
Poet and writer interested in internet subcultures, teens, and social justice.
A writer and a photographer; work includes poetry, literary fiction, and criticism.
Community-minded writer invested in nonprofits, anti-violence movements, short stories, and Asian-American narratives.
Poet, creative nonfiction writer, and associate professor.
Creator of comics, poetry, short stories, and essays.
A writer investigating academia, the African diaspora, and theology.
A poet.
A writer interested in technology, fiction, and digital art, with copyediting skills.
Writer of creative nonfiction, travel narratives, and ethnography.
Writer of creative nonfiction, short stories, flash fiction, and travel stories.
Interested in dogs, fiction, art, and autobiography.
A creative writer of fiction, sci-fi, and poetry.
Award-winning poet and fiction writer.
A writer of poetry, essays, and book reviews, concentrating on feminism, children’s writes, culture, and literature.
A native of Mississippi, R. Flowers Rivera is an award-winning poet, and the author of two books. She completed a Ph.D. in English, specializing in African American literature and creative writing, at Binghamton University. Xavier Review Press published her debut poetry collection, Troubling Accents (July 2013), which received a nomination from the Mississippi Institute of Arts and Letters and was selected by the Texas Association of Authors as its 2014 Poetry Book of the Year.
Rivera’s second collection, Heathen (February 2015) was published by Lotus Press, Inc., and distributed by Wayne State University. It has been selected by poet and literary activist E. Ethelbert Miller as the winner of the 2015 Naomi Long Madgett Poetry Award. This award was established by Lotus Press to recognize an outstanding book-length manuscript by an African-American poet.
Poetry Editor for the Asian American Writers’ Workshop; literary translator; Penn alum; NYU MFA alum; PhD student at University of Chicago
I enjoy current events and read news sites and newspapers. Enjoy watching GMA, CNN and WCVB Channel 5 news. Collect comic books, love to shop, want to travel more.
Lisa Alvarado is an educator, poet, novelist, and journalist, the founder of La Onda Negra Press, author of Reclamo and The Housekeeper’s Diary; originally a book of poetry and now a one-woman performance. Her first novel, Sister Chicas, Penguin/NAL, was released in April 2006. The novel is a coming of age story concerning the lives of three young Latinas living in Chicago. It won 2nd place, Best First Novel in English. (Latino Literacy Now/2007)
Her book of poetry, Raw Silk Suture, released by Floricanto Press in 2008, was positively reviewed by Rigoberto Gonzalez. She has curated multimedia exhibits, mounted her own multimedia piece, Reclamo, in the Pilsen art corridor in Chicago; and is currently a contributor to the nationally touring exhibit, Re-imagining the Distaff Toolkit, curated by Ricki Solinger/SUNY.
Lisa is the recipient of grants from the Department of Cultural Affairs, The NEA, and the Ragdale Foundation. In Fall, 2009, she was awarded Hispanic Author of the Year by the State of Illinois.