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Contributors Kelly Lenox Allan teaches poetry to
schoolchildren
in
Portland, OR. Her work has appeared in the anthologies Writers
Collective
(Quiet Lion Press, 1998) and Playing With A Full Deck (26
Books,
1998), online at Switched-on Gutenberg and nwdrizzle.com,
and in
Poet Lore, convolvulus, Manzanita Quarterly, and other
small press
magazines. She will receive an MFA in poetry from Vermont College
in the
summer of 2003.
Charles Fishman is director of the
Distinguished
Speakers Program at Farmingdale State University and associate
editor
of The Drunken Boat, www.thedrunkenboat.com. His
books of
poetry include Mortal Companions, The Firewalkers,
and The
Death Mazurka, which was selected by the American Library
Association
as one of the outstanding books of the year (1989) and nominated
for the
1990 Pulitzer Prize in poetry. His chapbook, Time Travel
Reports,
was published in Fall 2002 by Timberline Press. Tony Hoagland
is the author of Donkey Gospel, from Graywolf Press, and a
forthcoming
book of prose about poetry, called Reel Sofistikashun.
Cynthia Hogue
has published three collections of poetry, most recently The
Never
Wife (Mammoth P, 1999) and Flux (New Issues P, 2002),
and has
co-edited an anthology of essays on women's avant-garde writing,
We
Who Love To Be Astonished: Experimental Women's Writing and
Performance
Poetics (U of AL P, 2001). She has lived and taught in
Iceland, Denmark,
Arizona, New Orleans, and New York. She currently lives in
Pennsylvania,
where she directs the Stadler Center for Poetry and teaches
English at
Bucknell University. Matthew Jewell is a member of the
Chicago
text-based performance/exhibition group Telophase. He
is
from east of the Mississippi.
Cheri
Johnson grew up in Lake of the Woods County in northern
MN. She has
an MA
from Hollins University in Roanoke, VA where she won the Gertrude
Claytor
Prize in poetry and the James Andrew Purdy Fiction Prize. She has
had
fiction and poetry included in journals such as Gypsy Cab,
The
Blue Skunk Review, Pif, and Clare, as well as
nonfiction
in The Minnesota Women's
Press, and an anthology
by Breakaway
Books. She lives in Minneapolis. Jill Khoury lived and worked in Pittsburgh for nine
years. She is
currently
pursuing an MFA in creative writing at Ohio State
University. Robert Krut's
work has appeared, or is forthcoming, in The Mid-American
Review,
Salt Hill, Many Mountains Moving, and The
American Literary
Review, among others. John Rybicki's poems
and stories have appeared in North American Review,
Field,
Bomb, Alaska Quarterly Review, The Quarterly,
as
well as in numerous anthologies. He currently teaches creative
writing
to inner-city children in Detroit, and serves as a guest lecturer
at schools
throughout the country. His first book of poems, Traveling at
High
Speeds (New Issues Poetry Press) appeared in 1996, and his
latest
collection, Yellow-Haired Girl with Spider (March Street
Press),
was published in 2002. Arthur Saltzman is
a professor of English at Missouri Southern and the author of
seven books,
including Object and Empathy, a collection of essays that
won the
First Series Creative Nonfiction Award from Mid-List Press. His
essays
have appeared in numerous journals, including Gettysburg
Review,
Iowa Review, Cream City Review, Ohio
Review, Black
Warrior Review, and Nebraska Review. He is also the
most recent
winner of the Nebraska Review Essay Award. Neil
Shigley, whose art appears in this issue, works on canvas
using
various mixed media combined with acrylic paint. "I'm drawn
to larger
works, with a focus on the intensity of surface texture and
application
of paint along with intensity of color." He shows his
paintings in
galleries in San Diego and Santa Barbara. A collection of
woodblock and
plexiglassblock prints was exhibited in several cities in Germany
in 1994.
More work can be seen at www.portfolios.com/neilshigley.
Shigley teaches drawing and illustration at San Diego State
University. Mathias Svalina teaches
in Richmond, Virginia. He has previous or forthcoming work in
In Posse
Review, River City Review and Willow
Springs.
nidus is an online publication supported by the Writing Program at the University of Pittsburgh's English Department.
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