The Poetry Show

Filmmaker Iva Radivojevic joins Hive host Farnaz Fatemi in this episode of Poetry in the World, to talk about how poems—their visions, the process of making them, the poets who write them—are integral to her art.

This episode is a meal full of poems, prompts, artistic vision. Sink your teeth in!

Mentioned in our conversation: 
* Woman, Native, Other by Trinh T. Minh-Ha
https://www.bookshopsantacruz.com/book/9780253205032
* Roland Barthes “I like, I don’t like” https://www.brainpickings.org/2013/06/18/barthes-likes-and-dislikes-illustrated-lynore-avery/

Chilean poets:
* Cecilia Vicuna, Language is Migrant https://www.poetryfoundation.org/harriet/2016/04/language-is-migrant
* Roberto Bolano, Antwerp
https://www.goodreads.com/work/quotes/7350263-amberes
https://www.bookshopsantacruz.com/book/9780811217170
* Niconor Parra, AntiPoems
https://www.bookshopsantacruz.com/book/9780811209601

This episode of The Hive was broadcast on KSQD Santa Cruz

For The Hive Poetry Collective, Julie Murphy interviewed Kerrin McCadden about her chapbook Keep This to Yourself, winner of the 2020 Button Poetry Prize.  Don’t miss this soulful conversation about family, addiction, and loss.

Kerrin McCadden: kerrinmccadden.com, Twitter: @kerrinmccadden
Facebook: www.facebook.com/kerrin.mccadden

Keep This to Yourself, from Amazon https://www.amazon.com/dp/1943735700/ref=cm_sw_em_r_mt_dp_U_aItDEb6D6Q5JB

Los Angeles Review: http://losangelesreview.org/two-poems-kerrin-mccadden/
Button Poetry: https://buttonpoetry.com/kerrin-mccadden/

This edisode of The Hive was broadcast on KSQD Santa Cruz.

We have enetered a turbulent time in Santa Cruz. A virus called COVID-19 has caused a global pandemic and, in response, KSQD is following official health policy and asking show hosts to limit studio visits as much as possible. So, rather than a live show from the studio, The Poetry Show for March 15 was a recorded Poetry Santa Cruz reading from October of last year, featuring Lola Haskins and David Sullivan.

Although the recording had not previously been broadcast on KSQD, it was posted here as a podcast. The KSQD version was edited slightly to fit into the hour alotted, so we won’t post that recording here. Instead, here’s a link to the original October 2019 post.

Local poet and first-time Hive Poetry Collective host Billy Butler had this conversation with another local poet, Chestina Craig.

The episode of The Hive was broadcast on KSQD Santa Cruz.

Northern California poet Rebecca Foust joins host Dion O’Reilly for a conversation.

This episode of The Hive Poetry was broadcast on KSQD Santa Cruz.

Julie Murphy interviews San Francisco poet Gail Newman about her award winning book Blood Memory. Gail, a daughter of Polish Holocaust survivors, talks about her poetry, memory, and faith. 

Links:
Marsh Hawk Press Book Store: https://marshhawkpress.org/catalog/
Small Press Distribution: https://www.spdbooks.org/Products/9780996991193/blood-memory.aspx
On Being: https://onbeing.org/blog/the-poetry-of-bearing-witness/
Ellen Bass: Truth and Beauty with Marie Howe https://www.ellenbass.com/readings-workshops/truth-and-beauty-earthrise-2020/
Two Sylvias Press: https://twosylviaspress.com/index.html

This episode of The Hive was broadcast on KSQD Santa Cruz.

Last Tuesday afternoon, visiting poet Alicia Ostriker sat down with host Dennis Morton for this one-on-one conversation. Alicia and Dane Cervine read for a Poetry Santa Cruz audience that evening.

This recording was broadcast on KSQD Santa Cruz.

Lisa Allen Ortiz travels to La Honda to talk to David LeCount about his 45 year haiku habit, living with nature, and how he met his teacher, James Hackett. Here is LeCount’s haiku which won Japanese Haiku Society’s Grand Prize in 1989:

captured firefly–
a child’s fingers
hatch the moon

This episode of The Hive Poetry Collective was broadcast on KSQD Santa Cruz.

Danusha Lameris and Dion O’Reilly, members of The Hive Poetry Collective, sat down for a conversation with local poet William Ward Butler.

This episode of The Hive was broadcast on KSQD Santa Cruz.