Stitching the Sea Together: A Conversation with Kathryn Smith
Kathryn Smith discusses her new poetry collection, SELF-PORTRAIT WITH CEPHALOPOD.
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Join NOW!Kathryn Smith discusses her new poetry collection, SELF-PORTRAIT WITH CEPHALOPOD.
...moreWhat does our “future-dread,” as O’Connell puts it, show us about our own lives in the present?
...moreSimplicity obfuscates itself by the very act of being observed.
...more“Should we all write protest songs? Only if that’s what’s on your mind. I can’t help but write political songs.”
...more[A]ll this sensationalism has made The Weather Channel, inadvertently and ever increasingly, the essential television viewing experience of the Anthropocene.
...moreAnd what weapons does Trump have in his arsenal, beyond the name he has been able to hide malignant words and actions behind?
...moreFour syllables, ever so lightly punctuated by the softest consonants, announcing a tragic, apocalyptic shift in global time.
...moreYour new chatbot therapist recommends volunteering. Womp womp: those productivity hacks are making you less productive. A quick-and-dirty primer to the “Anthropocene.”
...moreIt is remembering and loving anyway—not forgetting—that binds us even if the recollections are absurd, undignified, cruel, or humiliating.
...moreSuzanne Jacobs writes for Grist on the next epoch of life on earth, the Anthropocene. Epochs are used to classify distinct times in geologic history, and a new paper claims to have identified enough proof of human civilization’s effect on the planet to claim the Anthropocene epoch has begun.
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