Fogged Clarity Logo Line

An Arts Review

Search Btn
  • Sections
    • Reviews
    • Interviews
    • Fogged Clarity Sessions
    • Visual Art
    • Featured Albums
    • Short Fiction
    • Poetry
  • About FC
    • Submissions
    • Contact
    • Donations
    • Manifesto
    • Credits
  • Archives
  • FC Sessions
  • Blog
content top

Writer’s Brock – Welcome to Pyongyang, Young Hearts

Dylan Brock
Dylan Brock
Dylan Brock
Contributor

View more posts from Dylan Brock

Contact Dylan

Posted by Dylan Brock on Sep 4, 2012 in Blog, Writing
Writer’s Brock – Welcome to Pyongyang, Young Hearts

Nothing kills dreamers quicker than the idea of truth. The assertion that there is one reality is killing unmarketable forms of expression through painful division. Imaginative writing is that casualty. So many times I’ve heard “I don’t read fiction” or “I don’t read poetry.” Real life accounts of actual events sell well through the dubious notion that truth is truer than art. The truth is an...

Read More

Truckstops make great food and great poems!

Tobi Cogswell
Tobi Cogswell
Tobi Cogswell
Contributor

View more posts from Tobi Cogswell

Contact Tobi

Posted by Tobi Cogswell on Sep 3, 2012 in Blog, Poetry

When you have an unlimited choice of restaurants, why go anywhere but a truckstop diner? Not only will you get great food but you'll get a poem or two.

Read More

Return to Theme

Ian McCaul
Contributor

View more posts from Ian McCaul

Contact

Posted by Ian McCaul on Aug 28, 2012 in Blog, Writing

In my last two posts, I’ve outlined some observations about changing attitudes toward literature and how those views came about. What I didn’t include, at least overtly, was my opinion on the matter. You might have picked up on my disapproval—especially since it rarely takes three posts to say, “I agree”—but it’s time to conclude the series by laying out what I think more precisely. By reading only for technique, judging...

Read More

Blinded by the Proverbial First-Person Light

Tobi Cogswell
Tobi Cogswell
Tobi Cogswell
Contributor

View more posts from Tobi Cogswell

Contact Tobi

Posted by Tobi Cogswell on Aug 27, 2012 in Blog, Writing

Point of View in poems...when is the "I" really "I"?

Read More

Of Portland, Powells, Oysters and Anne Lamott

Tobi Cogswell
Tobi Cogswell
Tobi Cogswell
Contributor

View more posts from Tobi Cogswell

Contact Tobi

Posted by Tobi Cogswell on Aug 23, 2012 in Blog, Writing

We took our thirteen-year-old on a surprise trip to Portland to hear Anne Lamott read. We also wanted him to experience why, when we've gone to the Tin House Writer's Workshop many times over the last ten years, we go a couple days early. This is an account of Portland from a true food-and-book lover's eyes...

Read More

The Rise of Technique

Ian McCaul
Contributor

View more posts from Ian McCaul

Contact

Posted by Ian McCaul on Aug 21, 2012 in Blog, Writing

In my last post, I made the observation that many writers today are ignoring works from older periods (basically anything from the early twentieth century and older) because we value technique over message. Many older works have technical flaws, sometimes major ones, whereas current authors may be more technically proficient, even if they lack the vision of older authors. Broad generalizations, I realize, but I think I’m still on solid...

Read More

Whatever Happened to Thomas Hardy?

Ian McCaul
Contributor

View more posts from Ian McCaul

Contact

Posted by Ian McCaul on Aug 17, 2012 in Blog, Writing
Whatever Happened to Thomas Hardy?

Hardy is a writer with something to say, and that comes through even if he doesn’t always know how to say it.

Read More

Albany Journal – 8/17/12

Harvey
Harvey
Harvey
Contributor

View more posts from Harvey

Contact Harvey

Posted by Harvey on Aug 17, 2012 in Blog, Writing

As we sit here in the present, either in our own homes or rented apartments, among relatives and roommates, with cars and SUVs, or at least a few cigarettes to smoke, it is sometimes a unique difficulty when we find nothing to be grateful for in this life.  It seems that in the high schools and in the colleges, while some of us turn to academics for enlightenment or the fall sport of football for the physical shape of our bodies, we are...

Read More

Performance Enhancing Drugs

Ian Ganassi
Ian Ganassi
Ian Ganassi
Contributor

View more posts from Ian Ganassi

Contact Ian

Posted by Ian Ganassi on Aug 14, 2012 in Blog, Writing
Performance Enhancing Drugs

A significant portion of the steroid experience, though not the whole thing, was terrifying, if for no other reason than that I was having it. I spent more than two days in a delusional state before the damn things finally wore off.

Read More

Albany Journal – 8/13/12

Harvey
Harvey
Harvey
Contributor

View more posts from Harvey

Contact Harvey

Posted by Harvey on Aug 14, 2012 in Blog, Writing

I remember when I had once exchanged email addresses with a woman I knew, and she immediately said that I was "ancient," because I still use Hotmail as my email provider.

Read More
Page 5 of 30« First«...23456789...»Last »

Find Us Elsewhere

Sidebar Hr
Follow Us on FacebookFollow Us on TwitterFollow Us on FlickrFollow Us on VimeoFollow Us on RSS

Sections

Sidebar Hr
  • Poetry
  • Short Fiction
  • Visual Art
  • Interviews
  • Featured Album
  • Fogged Clarity Sessions
  • Essays & Nonfiction
  • Reviews
  • Blog

Join Our Mailing List

Sidebar Hr


 

Twitter Feed

Sidebar Hr
  • Fogged Clarity: Featured Album - Album: Mountain Sounds http://t.co/223mkqnive • 1 day ago
  • Fogged Clarity: Featured Articles - Review: Sean Nevin's "Oblivio Gate" http://t.co/ssVRmi5hDX • 1 day ago
  • Fogged Clarity: Blog - Jude, Still Obscure http://t.co/GxsZBMtjs4 • 1 month ago
  • And naked, riding, she smells the horse steam under her, his hair and hers white, together, but that is when the cops get her. • 1 month ago
content top

Recent

  • Album: Mountain Sounds
  • Untitled Sequence
  • Who Has Time for Stars?
  • Kissing, Fire
  • Boss

Recently Popular

  • Who Has Time for Stars? posted on May 16, 2013
  • Kissing, Fire posted on May 16, 2013
  • Boss posted on May 16, 2013
  • Review: Sean Nevin’s “Oblivio Gate” posted on May 16, 2013
  • John Dunsworth, aka Officer Jim Lahey posted on March 30, 2011

Manifesto

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.
CLMP logo

© 2009 - 2012 Fogged Clarity and Respective Artists