Thursday, April 18, 2019

A REVIEW FOR SANDY MCINTOSH!



Congratulations to Sandy McIntosh for his latest review. You can see entire review at The East Hampton Star, but here's an excerpt:

With “Lesser Lights,” Sandy McIntosh continues his “Hamptons Apprenticeship” memoirs. Here we meet pugilistic novelists, an oversexed sculptor, and an impecunious painter, among others. Mr. McIntosh has crafted a collection of vignettes and a few longer pieces that focus our attention on a Hamptons barely recognizable today. With this collection’s longest piece, “Robert, in Twelve Episodes,” he also appears to challenge the notion of what constitutes the meaning of “memoir” today. 
Most of “Lesser Lights” concerns itself with life on Long Island’s East End, including Southampton College, where Mr. McIntosh studied in the early 1970s. The vignettes — most of them brief but entertaining — evoke a time when artists and writers constituted a more visible part of the Hamptons’ year-round community, when it wasn’t unusual to see Willem de Kooning wavering down narrow roads on his bike in Springs or Jean Stafford in her housecoat and slippers at the end of her driveway checking her mail.

Friday, April 12, 2019

SPRING 2019 BOOK LAUNCH!

Announcing: Our Spring 2019 Book Launch Party

Friday, May 10th, Poets House, New York City
6:00 – 8:00 pm

MARSH HAWK PRESS invites you to oin us for a reading featuring new titles by Mary Mackey, Susan Terris, Sandy McIntosh, and 2018 Marsh Hawk Press Poetry Prize Winner Lynne Thompson in celebration of our Marsh Hawk’s Spring 2019 book launch! The reading and reception to follow will also include a tribute to the late Paul Pines, Marsh Hawk Press author and great friend.


MARSH HAWK REVIEW, SPRING 2019

Marsh Hawk Press is delighted to release the Spring 2019 edition of its Marsh Hawk Review, edited by Dan Morris and featuring

Gabriel Gudding
Tom Mandel
Andrei Codrescu
J. Peter Moore
Norman Finkelstein
Adeena Karasick
Willard Greenwood
Daniel Y. Harris
Burt Kimmelman
David Epstein
Jamey Hecht
Maria Damon and Alan Sondheim
Susan Terris
Eileen R. Tabios
Thomas Fink
Jon Curley
Thomas Fink and Maya D. Mason
Stephen Paul Miller
Mary Mackey
Tyrone Williams
Daniel Morris
Tobey Altman



Friday, March 29, 2019

MARSH HAWK BRINGS "CHAPTER ONE" TO AWP!

Through Marsh Hawk Press' "Chapter One Project," established poets write about how they began as writers. As it turns out, it's also a panel at AWP...and here are the reps: Geoffrey O'Brien, Jason McCall, Sandy McIntosh, Barbara McIntosh, and Lynne Thompson. Hope you caught them--it's a fabulous series (no one else is presenting such) which you can see at https://marshhawkpress.org/chapter-one/


Tuesday, March 26, 2019

MARCH ACTIVITIES!

Come to AWP in Portland Oregon and hear Sandy McIntosh, Mary Mackey, Denise Duhamel, Geoffrey O’Brien, and Jason McCall read from Marsh Hawk’s exciting new Chapter One Project: On Becoming a Poet. TIME: 10:30 am to 11:45 am Place: Room A103-104, Level 1, Oregon Convention Center, 777 NE Martin Luther King Jr Blvd, Portland, OR 97232. Please Note: To attend this event AWP Conference registration is required.
Friday, March 29th, Sacramento Poetry Center, 1719 25th Street, Sacramento, CA 95816.
Sandy McIntosh and Mary Mackey present the Marsh Hawk Press Chapter One Series in which well-known poets such as Jane Hirshfield, Dennis Nurkse, and Phillip Lopate write short pieces about how they became poets. Mary will read from her new collection of poetry The Jaguars That Prowl Our Dreams and from her Chapter One essay: “Jungles and Fever.” Sandy will read selections from his forthcoming memoir Lesser Lights: More Tales from a Hampton’s Apprenticeship. Time: 7:30 pm. Place: Hosted by Tim Kahl.

Saturday, March 2, 2019

HEARING OTHER by GEORGE AND SUSAN QUASHA


Congratulations to George Quasha whose collaboration with photographer Susan Quasha is now online at Dispatches Poetry Wars!  Go to this link -- https://www.dispatchespoetrywars.com/virtual-chapbooks/hearing-other/ -- where you will see it as a virtual chapbook, downloadable as a PDF. It is best viewed on most screens at 50%.