The Pulitzer Prize finalist and Harper Lee Award-winning poet reads and discusses his work.
Read MorePhotos – 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. ...
Read MoreA. Manette Ansay
The author of "Vinegar Hill" and "Good Things I Wish You" sits down to discuss her life and craft.
Read MoreChris Bathgate
Singer and songwriter Chris Bathgate revisits the "salt year" that led to the creation of his new album.
Read MoreJohn Dunsworth, aka Officer Jim Lahey
In a classic interview too good to edit, the man who plays "Trailer Park Boys'" Officer Jim Lahey fires off (intelligently) about government-sanctioned gambling, U.S. politics, and his character's beloved liquor.
Read MoreFred Thomas
In a rare interview, the prolific musician sits down to discuss his time with Saturday Looks Good to Me, his creative process, and his cyclical youth.
Read MoreRobert Wrigley
In an intimate interview, the prolific American poet discusses process, politics, and his acclaimed new collection, Beautiful Country.
Read MoreIdentity Redux
Scott Hightower (Paved Paradise, John Kelly, 2009) The first television program put into re-runs was “The Lone Ranger.” -a Snapple bottle top A frame. Two keyboards, a bass, a dulcimer, and five guitars set the stage for “Dagmar Onassis.” Kiss. Kiss. What? Has it been sixteen years? What does it matter that the roses upstage on the grand piano are red? If you have been asked to wear the dream, what difference does it matter if...
Read MoreSoft Object
Leonore Wilson That which goes into the mouth and is eaten is mortal, perishable, transformed like knowledge, the way a subject takes within himself something important, alien, that which is hard made soft, deliquesces, and this thing becomes him, doesn’t it, isn’t this what Dali wanted us to see, to understand in the teaspoon, the prolongation of its handle and the shallow bowl which contained the little watch, or the...
Read More




Find Us Elsewhere