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Writer’s Brock – Wet World 2

Dylan Brock
Dylan Brock
Dylan Brock
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Posted by Dylan Brock on Jul 5, 2011 in Blog

This is an account of a disastrous sailing trip Dylan James Brock took in June 2011. View Part 1 here 2 Before the captain bought the forty-one foot sailboat in May 2011, it was owned by a hoarder. Lucille crammed every corner of the boat’s two cabins with assorted trinkets that the captain had cleared out over the course of a few days. All he had chosen to keep  of the clutter was a drawer full of brand new, blank baseball caps,...

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Photos – An Evening With The Clarity

Ryan Daly
Ryan Daly
Ryan Daly
Arts Editor / Web Architect

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Posted by Ryan Daly on Jul 4, 2011 in Blog
Photos – An Evening With The Clarity

Our recent event at the Howmet Playhouse was a huge success. A special thanks goes out to all of the artsits and all who attended. We truly appreciate those who support our endeavor and believe in the importance of artistic ventilation. I’m sure Ben has more to say about the event, but for the time being, have a look at my photos from the night. ...

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Writer’s Brock – Wet World 1

Dylan Brock
Dylan Brock
Dylan Brock
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Posted by Dylan Brock on Jun 30, 2011 in Blog

I have often found myself wishing my life were dramatic enough to make a great narrative. Moments in it were that way, but only to the extent that they offered material for a self-indulgent, episodic piece or two. Until recently, there had been no great adventure to my tale that could hold the threads together long enough for me to weave them into a tapestry. That all changed on my recent vacation. I was asked to sail from Rochester, New...

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How a Raccoon Becomes A Squirrel, Or How It’s Possible To Review a Friend’s Book of Poetry

James Rioux
James Rioux
James Rioux
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Posted by James Rioux on Jun 30, 2011 in Blog, Reviews
How a Raccoon Becomes A Squirrel, Or How It’s Possible To Review a Friend’s Book of Poetry

Let me explain.  Raccoons, we presume,  are mischievous creatures: they get into our trash with dextrous little hands; they wear masks; they could be friendly or rabid; we make hats out of them.  Squirrels, on the other hand–though they too are no doubt responsible for domestic mischief, especially for you bird lovers–are, shall we say, less symbolically charged beyond their general mysteriousness as living creatures. So when...

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Caminito

Nora Ananke
Nora Ananke
Nora Ananke
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Posted by Nora Ananke on Jun 30, 2011 in Blog, Essays & Nonfiction
<em>Caminito</em>

…the sign on the corner building read, beside which a street light arched like a back and two tangueros strode across the cover of the leather-bound journal that was to be my first purchase in Buenos Aires. “Little road or journey,” it signifies, though the flight to South America is not diminutive. Distance is not the point, Proust says, of travel, but that discovery in oneself of other eyes. One looks and looks, agape at the...

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THE INFLUENCES BEHIND ME

Kris Saknussemm
Kris Saknussemm
Kris Saknussemm
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Posted by Kris Saknussemm on Jun 24, 2011 in Blog
THE INFLUENCES BEHIND ME

My novel Enigmatic Pilot and the story cycle it’s part of have stirred comparisons with Pynchon, which generally pleases me. But when the book was featured in a course at Seattle University, I was asked some pointed questions by students about who I personally think my river sources are. Here’s how I answered. William Burroughs and Philip K. Dick (long ago a neighbor of mine in Berkeley) remain very important writers to me. I...

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Still Sucking and Seeing: A Review in Progress

James Rioux
James Rioux
James Rioux
Contributing Writer

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Posted by James Rioux on Jun 12, 2011 in Blog, Reviews
Still Sucking and Seeing: A Review in Progress

I came to Arctic Monkeys late–probably because so many critics were telling me I would love them. Witty, caustic, frenetic British post-punk alterna-pop–what’s not to love? I couldn’t imagine, however, what would separate them from their counterparts–from Bloc Party, or Babyshambles, or The Kaiser Chiefs, or Foals, for instance?  Simply put, what these bands all have in common, in contrast to Arctic Monkeys,...

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The Human Face

James Rioux
James Rioux
James Rioux
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Posted by James Rioux on Jun 6, 2011 in Blog, Essays & Nonfiction

Of course, my shrink was two tables over watching me through the whole dinner. Not that he meant to. In fact, he probably was trying to avoid looking at me, as I was him. I did feel a bit like putting on a show, though, so I laughed often and tried to contribute as much conversation as I could with my friends. We talked about the word schnitzel. How attractive it was and how someone had to order the pork schnitzel just to say it. And...

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Mixtape Poems

Kirsten Clodfelter
Kirsten Clodfelter
Kirsten Clodfelter
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Posted by Kirsten Clodfelter on Jun 4, 2011 in Blog
Mixtape Poems

While sitting down at the computer for a few hours two nights ago to compile that list of June writing contest deadlines and calls for submissions, I came across an awesome new independent literary press based out of St. Louis. Architrave Press, founded this year, selects poems for publication and then offers them for sale individually, the same way you can buy a song from iTunes. Their website isn’t set to launch until September, but...

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It’s Summertime! Submit Some Stuff!

Kirsten Clodfelter
Kirsten Clodfelter
Kirsten Clodfelter
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Posted by Kirsten Clodfelter on Jun 3, 2011 in Blog

Work is slow. School is finished. The kiddos are away at camp. Across most of the country, it’s already too effing hot to go outside without immediately feeling that you will most definitely perish from heat exhaustion within 60 seconds. You’re mostly just bullshitting around until you take your vacation anyway. Need something to do? Stop drinking lemonade and fanning yourself with back issues of Maxim. Get your voice out there....

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By incorporating music and visual arts Fogged Clarity aims to transcend the conventions of a typical literary journal. Our network is extensive and our scope is as broad as thought itself; we are, you are, unconstrained. With that spirit in mind Fogged Clarity will examine the work of authors, artists, scholars, and musicians, providing a home for art and thought that warrants exposure.
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