Poezja

Nutshell poems chronicling the exploits of backwoods gamine Tomboy. Each poem is a description of a diorama through which Tomboy passes over the course of a witching hour. 

"Kitchen" includes a painting by Maria Pomiansky of the slippered, tousled artist at work drawing a red cabbage; and a poem by Stefan Lorenzutti about his fateful decision to open a bottle of wine with a woodworking tool.

Poems about being halfway between here and there, on highways and hiking trails; about the balm of blank billboards and overcast skies when your eyes are sore; about questing for comfort zones.

"A Promenade at Home" is a meticulous cataloging of possession in all its forms. Revisiting her childhood home in Istanbul in spirit, poet Sevinç Çalhanoğlu overhears a conversation between her mother and the sentient house, their dialogue a cantillated litany of decorations past and present.

A winner of the 2021 VOLUMES (Zurich) Book Award

In "Sweaty Leaves", Petter Dahlström Persson’s poems alternate between mellow in-between moments with mint-colored eggs in your palm and the guttural viciousness of gulls.

Poems about quests. Quiet quests. 

Poems by Stefan Lorenzutti

Poems and prose dispatches from the Beskid Wyspowy range of southern Poland are woven into an ambulatory scrapbook with an emphasis on weather and wandering.

"This Party of the Soft Things" can be described as a highly re-readable picture book for adults, with its fifty graphite drawings plotting and expanding upon Nhatt’s poem and the trek underpinning it.

Artist Johan Österholm’s "Antique Skies" process begins with the unsheathing of an X-Acto knife. To the horror of librarians everywhere, he carefully slits out blank or nearly blank sheets of yellowing paper (endpapers, for example) from nineteenth-century astronomy tomes, which he unearths in antiquarian bookshops across Europe and later carefully dissects in his Stockholm studio.

"Przeszłość łączy się tu z teraźniejszością, w ciemnej materii miasta pojawiają się znienacka prześwity, krzyk ustępuje milczeniu, a podmiejskie pejzaże zazieleniają zimny, czarny i trupi krajobraz"  - Urszula Honek

Sara Szamot jest poetką, studentką Instytutu Kultury Polskiej na Uniwersytecie Warszawskim. Wiersze publikowała m.in. na łamach "Dwutygodnika". "Ścisk" to jej debiut poetycki. Książka została wydana nakładem Staromiejskiego Domu Kultury.

Wizualno-poetycka opowieść odtwarza specyficzny urok bazaru, nawiązując do jego barwnej i tętniącej życiem przeszłości.

"Unhappy Ending. Poems for the Broken/Hearted" to poetycki artbook w języku angielskim, poświęcony morfologii “złamanego serca” i towarzyszącym mu frustracjom.