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Melt with Me
by cityart＠mailman.xmission.com 04 Sep '07

04 Sep '07

City Art is proud to present its 2007 Meltdown on September 5th at 7:00 P,M. at the Salt Lake Public Library. Some of UtahÂs best writers will read from their works including such writers as the following: Paisley Rekdal Joel Long Lisa Bickmore Rebecca Lindenberg Jacqueline Osherow Brenda Sieczkowski Rob Carney Hector Ahumada Natasha Saje Melanie Rae Thon Lance Larsen Malcolm Berenson Derek Henderson Rob Carney Michael Sowder The event is free and open to the public. City Art is sponsored by the Utah Arts Council, the Salt Lake City Arts Council, Zoo, Arts, and Parks, X-mission, and audience donations. The featured reading will be followed by an open reading. ____________________________________________________________________________________ Fussy? Opinionated? Impossible to please? Perfect. Join Yahoo!'s user panel and lay it on us. http://surveylink.yahoo.com/gmrs/yahoo_panel_invite.asp?a=7

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Meltdown 07
by cityart＠mailman.xmission.com 04 Aug '07

04 Aug '07

City Art 2007 Meltdown Ballot ItÂs that time of year again. CanÂt you just smell the poets coming? Please vote for up to ten readers whom youÂd like to see perform for the Meltdown this year on September 5th. You may write-in a reader if they are someone who has been associated with City Art in the past. Please title your e-mail ÂMeltdown 06Â. Instructions for subscribing to the e-mail list for City Art follows the ballot. Forward this info to anyone who would benefit. We will tabulate votes on August 11th. Thanks, and Rock the vote!. Joel Long, City Art Meltdown Ballot ___Ahumada, Hector ___Allen-Yazzie, Christine ___Ames, Chris ___Anderson, Sandy ___Arnold, Craig ___Balluck, Pam ___Barber, Phyllis ___Barnes, Jim ___Batt, Matt ___Berenson, Malcolm ___Bickmore, Lisa ___Bond, Melissa ___Brennan, Karen ___Caldiero, Alex ___Camoin, Francois ___Candland, Lara ___Carney, Rob ___Chapman, Jeff ___Christopher Patton ___Clark, Maureen ___Coleman, Liz ___Coles, Bill ___Coles, Joan ___Coles, Katherine ___Connor, Jackson ___Coulbrooke, Star ___Danielle Dubrasky ___DeNevers, Klancy ___Diaconoff, Cara ___Eberth, Bob ___Fisher, Franklin ___Fouts, Diane ___Fuller, Miles ___Gills, Michael ___Goslee, Susan ___Hallstrom, Rich ___Hamblin, Laura ___Hart, Heidi ___Helms, Craig ___Hemley, Robin ___Henderson, Derek ___Hoffman, Andy ___Howard, Jean ___Jacques Sides, Dana ___Johnson, Kimberly ___Johnson, Wayne ___Ketzle, Paul ___Kilpatrick, Lynn ___Kocks, Dorothee ___Kranes, David ___Kubarycz, Brian ___Larsen, Jacqui ___Larsen, Lance ___Leibow, Chris ___Lindenberg, Rebecca ___Lisalata, Lisa ___Lison, Kathe ___Long, Joel ___McDonough, Roger ___McLane, Michael ___Melendez, Maria ___Metcalf, Jeff ___Minich, Jan ___Moulton, Iris ___Murdoch, Barbara ___Murphy, Miriam ___Nathan Hauke ___Olivera, Felicia ___Olsen, Tara ___Osherow, Jacqueline ___Paegle, Julie ___Pecor, Amanda ___Peterson Todd ___Place, Myke ___Powers, Mary ___Ranglack, Sue ___Ranschau, Beth ___Rasmussen, Pax ___Rekdal, Paisley ___Revell, Donald ___Saje, Natasha ___Sample, Susan ___Scofield, Wendy ___Severy, Richard ___Sieczkowski , Brenda ___Sinor, Jennifer ___Sowder, Michael ___Stansbury, Nicole ___Stott, Laura ___Straughn, Joanna ___Subach, Karen ___Swenson, Paul ___Tackacs, Nancy ___Thon, Melanie Rae ___Tonge, Jennifer ___Torti, Sylvia ___Walker, Nicole ___Wiggins, Lyle ___Yates, Jennifer Other: E-mail list: These are the instructions for getting on the City Art e-mail list to find out about readings for this year. You may already be receiving the mailings for the City Art Mailer, if not, please take a moment to put yourself on the list so you can find out about all of our readings. Pass this information to others. I will send all e-mails through this system this year. Subscribing to the City Art mailing list allows you to receive an email reminder in advance of each performance. To subscribe to the list, follow these instructions: 1) Go to http://mailman.xmission.com/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/cityart 2) Enter your email address and your name. 3) Click subscribe. 4) A confirmation email will be sent to the email address you entered. To confirm your subscription, you *must* reply to the message. It is not necessary to modify the body of the message before replying. 5) A final confirmation message will be sent to you. If you do not receive a confirmation message welcoming you to the list, you have not been subscribed and you should ask for assistance. This is an announce-only list; you can expect to receive only one or two messages per month during the City Art season. Please do not reply directly to messages sent from this list, there is a possibility that they will not be seen. If you have any questions or if you need help subscribing or managing your subscription. ____________________________________________________________________________________ Pinpoint customers who are looking for what you sell. http://searchmarketing.yahoo.com/

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Open Picnic for City Art
by cityart＠mailman.xmission.com 05 Jun '07

05 Jun '07

City Art closes its season on Wednesday, June 6th with the annual open reading at 7:00 in the outdoor amphitheater. Bring your poetry and prose and a potluck dish or beverage and enjoy a literary picnic. The event is free and open to the public. City Art is sponsored by the Utah Arts Council, the Salt Lake City Arts Council, Zoo, Arts, and Parks, X-mission, and audience donations. ____________________________________________________________________________________ Park yourself in front of a world of choices in alternative vehicles. Visit the Yahoo! Auto Green Center. http://autos.yahoo.com/green_center/

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Christine Allen-Yazzie and Anke Summerhill at City Art
by cityart＠mailman.xmission.com 16 May '07

16 May '07

Fiction writer Christine Allen-Yazzie will read from her work and folk singer/songwriter Anke Symmerhill will perform at the Salt Lake Public Library at 7:00 P.M. on May 16th as part of the City Art reading series. Christine Allen-Yazzie lives in Utah with her husband and two daughters. Her collection of short fiction has been recognized with a Utah Arts Council grant and a Lorian Hemingway honorable mention, and by the Drue Heinz competition as a runner-up. Her stories have been published in a number of literary journals, most recently DOS PASSOS REVIEW. She has an MFA in creative writing. THE ARC AND THE SEDIMENT was awarded a first-place prize for best novel by the Utah Arts Council in 2001, as well as a subsequent publication prize for best book-length work. The novel was also a finalist in the James Jones First Novel Competition in the same year. A short excerpt is available at www.eclectica.org. Anke Summerhill's new CD project, "Shine On Through", is the latest collaberation with her long time friend and producer Kate MacLeod. It features many of the same musical friends who were included on her debut recording: "The Roots Run Deep", as well as some fun surprises. "Shine on Through" was self-released through Sky & Earth Music, to radio stations across the USA, Canada & to some stations Internationally. In February of 2004, her second full length recording of original songs was listed at #16 out of 70 CD's surveyed on the Folk DJ list. Of her debut CD release, "The Roots Run Deep", Independent Songwriter Web-Magazine writes: "The emotional bond is established with the audience from the very first note. It's personal, yet universal. You may cry, you may find yourself becoming philosophical, but you will feel something totally unique from any other album you've ever heard." Anke's diverse background and powerful gift of observation has seasoned her songwriting and performances with that, which makes us compassionate. Her first full-length CD project, "The Roots Run Deep," was produced by Waterbug/Folk Era recording artist, Kate MacLeod, whose vision clearly had a major impact in shaping the package for Summerhill's honest & excellent writing. It is a mature, fully developed concept that features MacLeod's talents on fiddle, plus tasteful guest performances by Carla Eskelsen, Matt Flinner, David Grier and David LaMotte. The event is free and open to the public. City Art is sponsored by the Utah Arts Council, the Salt Lake City Arts Council, Zoo, Arts, and Parks, X-mission, and audience donations. The featured reading will be followed by an open reading. ____________________________________________________________________________________ Park yourself in front of a world of choices in alternative vehicles. Visit the Yahoo! Auto Green Center. http://autos.yahoo.com/green_center/

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Ray, Long, Barber at City Art
by cityart＠mailman.xmission.com 08 May '07

08 May '07

Grammy winning musician Scot Ray will play guitars with poet Joel Long and Phyllis Barber will read from her fiction on May 9th at 7:00 P.M. at the Salt Lake Public Library as part of the City Art reading Series. Multi-instrumentalist Scot Ray is an active and innovative musician/composer. Being equally fluid on 6, 12, and 22 string slide guitars, as well as slide trombone and tuba, Ray has been featured on many recordings covering a wide spectrum of styles. Ray spent a three year period recording and touring with 'Stray Cat' Brian Setzer and his rockabilly orchestra. Ray received a Grammy for his work on "Caravan" from Setzer's 2000 release entitled "Vavoom.Â Ray has also performed with Tony Bennett, Dionne Warwick, blues legend Cash McCall, jazz trumpeter Clark Terry, Elliot Easton of The Cars, Cuban conguero Francisco Aguabella, and pop diva Gwen Stefani; as well as working with such new music pioneers as Nels Cline, Vinny Golia, Alex Cline, Jeff Gauthier, Steuart Liebig, Michael Cain, Shaun Naidoo, Adam Lane, Ryan Francesconi, Bill Barrett, Tom Varner & Mark Dresser. He has performed in well over a dozen countries including appearances at The DuMaurier Jazz Festival and Eddie Moore Jazz Festival. In addition to playing on numerous soundtracks, which include Stuart Little, Me Myself and Irene, and Three To Tango, Ray has also performed on such prime time shows as Sessions At W. 54th Street, Conan OÂBrien, Late Night with David Letterman, and The Tonight Show with Jay Leno. Ray currently resides in a small mountain town - balancing his time between traveling, composing, and reinventing an old stage coach stop which he now calls home. Joel LongÂs book Winged Insects (1999) won the White Pine Press Poetry Prize. His chapbook, ChopinÂs Preludes was published in January by Elik Press. His poems have appeared in Gulf Coast, Bitter Oleander, Crab Orchard Review, Bellingham Review, Prairie Schooner, Weber Studies, Willow Springs, Sonora Review, Mid-American Review, , Rhino, Spoon River Poetry Review, and Seattle Review among others. His poems have been anthologized in American Poetry: the Next Generation, Essential Love, and Fresh Water. He won the Sherwin Howard Award in 2004 for his poems in Weber Studies. Currently teaching creative writing and English at Rowland Hall-St. MarkÂs, Long received the Educator of Excellence Award from Writers at Work in 2002 and was the Jordan School District Educator of the Year in 2004. He is the founder of the Lake Effect Writers Conference and the president of the City Art reading series. Phyllis Barber has published six books, including How I Got Cultured: A Nevada Memoir; And the Desert Shall Blossom, a novel; The School of Love and Parting the Veil: Stories from a Mormon Imagination (short stories); plus two children's books, as well as pieces in many literary magazines such as Kenyon Review, North American Review, Fiction International, The Chariton Review, The Missouri Review, Cimarron Review, Quarterly West, Crazyhorse, among others. She received Special Mention in Pushcart Prize XIII (1988) for "Wild Sage" and Distinguished Western Story Mention in Best of the West 6 for "At the Talent Show" and Best of the West 3 for "Criminal Justice" (also appearing in CrosscurrentsÂ Best Fiction Anthology, July 1994). In 1996 she received first prize in the Sunstone D.K.Brown Fiction Competition for "Mormon Levis." In 1991, she received the Associated Writing Program Award Series Prize in Creative Nonfiction for How I Got Cultured: A Nevada Memoir. In 1993, the book was also awarded Best Autobiography by the Association for Mormon Letters. A member of the faculty of the Vermont College MFA in Writing Program since 1990, she received the Louise Crowley & Roger Weingarten Award for Excellence in Teaching in Summer, 1999. She also taught as a Visiting Writer at the University of Missouri in Columbia (Spring 1994). She is a co-founder of the Writers at Work Conference in Park City. Barber was inducted into the Nevada Writers Hall of Fame, October 2005. The event is free and open to the public. City Art is sponsored by the Utah Arts Council, the Salt Lake City Arts Council, Zoo, Arts, and Parks, X-mission, and audience donations. The featured reading will be followed by an open reading. ____________________________________________________________________________________ Get your own web address. Have a HUGE year through Yahoo! Small Business. http://smallbusiness.yahoo.com/domains/?p=BESTDEAL

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Mary Powers and Ken Shaw at City Art
by cityart＠mailman.xmission.com 30 Apr '07

30 Apr '07

Fiction writer Mary Corinne Powers will read from her work and folk singer/songwriter Ken Shaw will perform at the Salt Lake Public Library at 7:00 P.M. on May 2nd. Ken began performing satirical folk music in New England coffeehouses during the early 1980Âs, drawing inspiration from such iconoclasts as Tom Lehrer, Lenny Bruce, and Phil Ochs. After graduating from college in Â84, he moved his act to Utah. His big break came in 1990 when he performed with Utah Phillips and Pete Seeger at the 75th anniversary of Joe HillÂs execution in Sugarhouse Park. Since then, he has performed on radio and television, as well as opening concerts for such artists as Nanci Griffith, Loudon Wainwright, Greg Brown, Patty Larkin, Allison Krauss, Mark OÂConnor, Christine Lavin, Peter Rowan, Chuck Pyle, John Gorka, Steve Forbert, Cosy Sheridan, and even the Neville Brothers. In his spare time, Ken teaches chemistry and biology at a local high school. Fiction Writer Mary Corinne Powers feels it's creepily Karl Malone-ish to talk about herself in the third person. She lives with her three brilliant sons and more moronic quadrapeds than is technically reasonable or healthy. She has an unnatural aversion to lima beans. It's a texture thing. She teaches English at Waterford School and has published fiction recently in Salt Flats Annual. Read here story here: http://www.saltflatsannual.com/pdf/MaryPowers.pdf. The event is free and open to the public. City Art is sponsored by the Utah Arts Council, the Salt Lake City Arts Council, Zoo, Arts, and Parks, X-mission, and audience donations. The featured reading will be followed by an open reading. __________________________________________________ Do You Yahoo!? Tired of spam? Yahoo! Mail has the best spam protection around http://mail.yahoo.com

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Shira Dentz and Gerda Saunders
by cityart＠mailman.xmission.com 17 Apr '07

17 Apr '07

Fiction writer Gerda Saunders and Poet Shira Dentz will read from their works on April 18th at 7:00 P.M. at the Salt Lake Public LibraryÂs main branch as part of the City Art Reading Series. Shira Dentz's poems and stories have appeared in journals including American Letters & Commentary, Colorado Review, Denver Quarterly, Field, Western Humanities Review, Seneca Review, Chelsea, Aufgabe, LIT, Electronic Poetry Review, Laurel Review, Painted Bride Quarterly, Salt Hill Journal, How2, Barrow Street, The Journal, Diner, Tarpaulin Sky, Pinstripe Fedora, Diagram, LunaÂ°, Can we have our ball back?, Web del Sol, Gargoyle, Phoebe, St. MarkÂs Poetry Project Newsletter, Big Bridge, Outsider Ink, So to Speak, Black Zinnia, and Cimarron Review. and on the Poetry Daily website. Her poetry has aired on NPR, and she has been the recipient of Poetry Society of America's Lyric Poem and Cecil Hemley Memorial Awards, Electronic Poetry Review's Discovery Award, and Painted Bride Quarterly's Poetry Prize. In addition, she has received fellowships from from Vermont Studio Center, the Ragdale Foundation, Squaw Valley WritersÂ Community, and the MacDowell Arts Colony. She lived and worked for many years as a graphic artist in New York City, is a recent graduate of the Iowa Writers' Workshop and currently is a doctoral candidate at the University of Utah. Gerda Saunders is currently the Associate Director of the Gender Studies Program at the University of Utah and now and then teaches creative writing for the English Department. She is the author of the short story collection Blessings on the Sheepdog (SMU Press, 2002), which tells the stories of characters who grew up in apartheid South Africa. She is currently working on two novels: she is revising The Last PietÃ of MichelAgniolo, which received the Utah Arts Council Publication Prize in 2000. The story focuses on Maddaluzza, a contemporary of the great Renaissance artist Michelangelo, who tries to forge a life as an artist in spite of the fact that no such life was available to a woman in the sixteenth century. Maddaluzza gives an account of the making of MichelangeloÂs last sculpture, now known as the Rondanini PietÃ . The piece consists of Mary, in a standing position, holding upright the body of the dead Christ. Several weeks before Michelangelo was to die, he made a major change: he cut off the ChristÂs head and fashioned a new head and shoulders out of the marble that remained between the two figures. In 1974, the art historian Bruno Mantura found the original head built into a monastery wall in RomeÂs Trastevere district. Maddaluzza tells how it came to be carried there after the artistÂs death. GerdaÂs other novel in progress is titled People of the Mouth, and tells the story of the last known Bushman painter, !Kerre, who, in 1850, was killed by a white farmer who mistook his paint horn for a hunterÂs quiver. Fearing revenge, the farmer dumped !KerreÂs body in an ash pit, thereby dooming the painter to an afterlife on the moon rather than be reunited with his relatives in the Hole in the SkyÂaccording to Bushman mythology, only those who were properly buried have access to the Hole in the Sky. On the moon !Kerre lives as a hunter-gatherer, much as he did on earth. Together with similarly dishonored Bushmen who share his fate, he tries to influence events on earth in order to get a proper burial for his own remains and those of his new acquaintances, who include Sarah Baartman and Bukha. Sarah Baartman was exhibited in Europe during the early nineteenth century as the Hottentot Venus; after she died when only in her twenties, her body was dissected by the famous anatomist George Cuvier and her genitalia displayed in the Museum of Man in Paris. !KerreÂs other close moon companion, Bukha, The event is free and open to the public. City Art is sponsored by the Utah Arts Council, the Salt Lake City Arts Council, Zoo, Arts, and Parks, X-mission, and audience donations. The featured reading will be followed by an open reading. __________________________________________________ Do You Yahoo!? Tired of spam? Yahoo! Mail has the best spam protection around http://mail.yahoo.com

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shira Dentz and Gerda Saunders
by cityart＠mailman.xmission.com 17 Apr '07

17 Apr '07

Fiction writer Gerda Saunders and Poet Shira Dentz will read from their works on April 18th at 7:00 P.M. at the Salt Lake Public LibraryÂs main branch as part of the City Art Reading Series. Shira Dentz's poems and stories have appeared in journals including American Letters & Commentary, Colorado Review, Denver Quarterly, Field, Western Humanities Review, Seneca Review, Chelsea, Aufgabe, LIT, Electronic Poetry Review, Laurel Review, Painted Bride Quarterly, Salt Hill Journal, How2, Barrow Street, The Journal, Diner, Tarpaulin Sky, Pinstripe Fedora, Diagram, LunaÂ°, Can we have our ball back?, Web del Sol, Gargoyle, Phoebe, St. MarkÂs Poetry Project Newsletter, Big Bridge, Outsider Ink, So to Speak, Black Zinnia, and Cimarron Review. and on the Poetry Daily website. Her poetry has aired on NPR, and she has been the recipient of Poetry Society of America's Lyric Poem and Cecil Hemley Memorial Awards, Electronic Poetry Review's Discovery Award, and Painted Bride Quarterly's Poetry Prize. In addition, she has received fellowships from from Vermont Studio Center, the Ragdale Foundation, Squaw Valley WritersÂ Community, and the MacDowell Arts Colony. She lived and worked for many years as a graphic artist in New York City, is a recent graduate of the Iowa Writers' Workshop and currently is a doctoral candidate at the University of Utah. Gerda Saunders is currently the Associate Director of the Gender Studies Program at the University of Utah and now and then teaches creative writing for the English Department. She is the author of the short story collection Blessings on the Sheepdog (SMU Press, 2002), which tells the stories of characters who grew up in apartheid South Africa. She is currently working on two novels: she is revising The Last PietÃ of MichelAgniolo, which received the Utah Arts Council Publication Prize in 2000. The story focuses on Maddaluzza, a contemporary of the great Renaissance artist Michelangelo, who tries to forge a life as an artist in spite of the fact that no such life was available to a woman in the sixteenth century. Maddaluzza gives an account of the making of MichelangeloÂs last sculpture, now known as the Rondanini PietÃ . The piece consists of Mary, in a standing position, holding upright the body of the dead Christ. Several weeks before Michelangelo was to die, he made a major change: he cut off the ChristÂs head and fashioned a new head and shoulders out of the marble that remained between the two figures. In 1974, the art historian Bruno Mantura found the original head built into a monastery wall in RomeÂs Trastevere district. Maddaluzza tells how it came to be carried there after the artistÂs death. GerdaÂs other novel in progress is titled People of the Mouth, and tells the story of the last known Bushman painter, !Kerre, who, in 1850, was killed by a white farmer who mistook his paint horn for a hunterÂs quiver. Fearing revenge, the farmer dumped !KerreÂs body in an ash pit, thereby dooming the painter to an afterlife on the moon rather than be reunited with his relatives in the Hole in the SkyÂaccording to Bushman mythology, only those who were properly buried have access to the Hole in the Sky. On the moon !Kerre lives as a hunter-gatherer, much as he did on earth. Together with similarly dishonored Bushmen who share his fate, he tries to influence events on earth in order to get a proper burial for his own remains and those of his new acquaintances, who include Sarah Baartman and Bukha. Sarah Baartman was exhibited in Europe during the early nineteenth century as the Hottentot Venus; after she died when only in her twenties, her body was dissected by the famous anatomist George Cuvier and her genitalia displayed in the Museum of Man in Paris. !KerreÂs other close moon companion, Bukha, The event is free and open to the public. City Art is sponsored by the Utah Arts Council, the Salt Lake City Arts Council, Zoo, Arts, and Parks, X-mission, and audience donations. The featured reading will be followed by an open reading. __________________________________________________ Do You Yahoo!? Tired of spam? Yahoo! Mail has the best spam protection around http://mail.yahoo.com

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Holmes/Rekdal @ City Art
by cityart＠mailman.xmission.com 10 Apr '07

10 Apr '07

Poets Janet Holmes and Paisley Rekdal will read from their works at the Salt Lake City Public Library on April 11th at 7:00 P.M. as part of the City Art Reading Series. Janet Holmes is author, most recently, of F2F (University of Notre Dame Press, 2006). Her previous books include Humanophone (UNDP, 2001) and The Green Tuxedo (UNDP, 1998). She is director and editor of Ahsahta Press, an all-poetry press at Boise State University, where she also teaches in the MFA Program in Creative Writing. Assistant professor at the University of Utah Paisley RekdalÂs most recent book of poems, The Invention of the Kaleidoscope was published by the Pitt Poetry Series in February She is the author of a book of essays, The Night My Mother Met Bruce Lee (Pantheon 2000, Vintage 2002), and two books of poetry, A Crash of Rhinos (University of Georgia Press 2000) and Six Girls Without Pants (Eastern Washington University Press 2002). Rekdal is the recipient of a National Endowment for the Arts Fellowship, a Village Voice Writers on the Verge Award, a Contemporary Poetry Series Award from the University of Georgia Press, a Fulbright Fellowship, a Wyoming Council of the Arts Fellowship, and the Laurence Goldstein Poetry Prize from Michigan Quarterly Review. The event is free and open to the public. City Art is sponsored by the Utah Arts Council, the Salt Lake City Arts Council, Zoo, Arts, and Parks, X-mission, and audience donations. The featured reading will be followed by an open reading. ____________________________________________________________________________________ Never miss an email again! Yahoo! Toolbar alerts you the instant new Mail arrives. http://tools.search.yahoo.com/toolbar/features/mail/

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Fwd: from Metcalf
by cityart＠mailman.xmission.com 10 Apr '07

10 Apr '07

> a.. NEW PLAY SOUNDING SERIES: Monday, April 16, 2007 > at 7:00 PM > New plays, new voices. Theatre unplugged. > CANCER DIARIES > by Jeff Metcalf > Salt Lake writer, teacher and humorist Jeff Metcalf's unbridled, irreverent > essay on his journey through prostate cancer. Frank, inspiring and funny as > hell. > Free Staged Readings and Talk Backs. Be a part of theatre in the making. > Sponsored by American Express and the Salt Lake County Zoo, Arts, and Parks > Program > More Here or call 363-SLAC > > ____________________________________________________________________________________ Get your own web address. Have a HUGE year through Yahoo! Small Business. http://smallbusiness.yahoo.com/domains/?p=BESTDEAL

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