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Showing 1–8 of 12 results
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More Info- Documentary Poetry
- Translated by Patrick Greaney
The essays of Austrian documentary poet and photographer Heimrad Bäcker (1925–2003), collected here along with a selection of his photographs and two of his documentary poems, explore the poetic, philosophical, and political stakes of representing the Holocaust, and constitute a crucial source for considering the critical potential of contemporary literature.
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More Info- Creve Coeur
Robert Fitterman’s sixteenth and most ambitious book transposes William Carlos Williams’s postwar long poem Paterson onto the segregated suburbs of late twentieth-century St. Louis to track the collapse of the American urban landscape.
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More Info- 2023 Box Set
Our first year of books — by Emily Simon, Garth Graeper, Robert Desnos (tr. Lewis Warsh), Richard Hell, Marina Tëmkina & Michel Gérard, Hélio Oiticica (tr. Rebecca Kosick), Monica McClure, Claire DeVoogd, and Ahmad Almallah — all boxed up together!
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More Info- Secret Poetics
- Translated by Rebecca Kosick
The first English-language translation of the “secret” poetry of Hélio Oiticica uncovers a crucial chapter in the development of one of Brazil’s most significant twentieth-century artists.
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More Info- Border Wisdom
In his second book of poems, Ahmad Almallah seeks a language that captures the afterlives of the mother tongue. This collection blurs the borders between languages, between the living and the dead, between presence and absence.
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More Info- The Gone Thing
Monica McClure’s second poetry collection excavates inheritances—historical, cultural, familial, and economic—as it alternates between magnified and microscopic views of American life.
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More Info- Via
Poet Claire DeVoogd’s first book explores what happens to speech, history, and the future when approached from an imagined position after ending—after after—charting a path from an unreal “before” to modernity.
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More Info- Boys Fight
Boys Fight—an artists book by poet Marina Tëmkina and sculptor Michel Gérard—is a response to the emergence of violent factions and nationalist movements over the past decade. These poems and drawings join forces for a “direct hit to the stomach.”