Big congratulations Ocean! More info is here.
July 22: Kundiman and Cave Canem at the New York City Poetry Festival
2:30 pm
Governors Island
Colonel's Row
New York, NY
Cave Canem & Kundiman at the New York City Poetry Festival
Cave Canem fellows Wendy S. Walters & Brian Francis, co-founder Cornelius Eady, & Kundiman fellows Angela Veronica Wong & Ocean Vuong showcase selected work. For festival details, click here.
The 2012 Kundiman Retreat is HERE. Follow the Twitter feed here https://twitter.com/#!/kundimanpoetry
Congratulations to Cathy Linh Che for winning the 2012 Kundiman Prize in partnership with Alice James Books
Iris Law is a Distinguished Finalist for the Snowbound Chapbook Award from Tupelo Press
Janine Oshiro wins Cades Literary Award
Congratulations Janine! More info here.
Join us May 6 for readings from the PSA Chapbook prizewinners!
Join us to celebrate!
Please join us Sunday, May 6 for the next installment of the Kundiman & Verlaine reading series as we celebrate our Kundiman fellows who have won the PSA Chapbook Prize! Hear their amazing poems and purchase their beautiful chapbooks! Feel free to spread the word and bring your friends & loved ones. We look forward to seeing your lovely faces! Kundiman & Verlaine present a night of poetry & libation with
Hossannah Asuncion,
Alison Roh Park, & Angela Veronica Wong
Sunday, May 6
Reading begins at 5 pm Open Bar from 4 - 5 pm $5 suggested donation Verlaine 110 Rivington Street b/w Ludlow & Essex Sts. [ directions: F to Delancey or V to 2nd Ave. ] http://verlainenyc.com/ Readers' Bios
Hossannah Asuncion grew up near the 710 freeway in Los Angeles and currently lives near an F/G stop in Brooklyn. Her work has been published by The Poetry Society of America, Tuesday; An Art Project, The Collagist, and other fine places.
Alison Roh Park is a Kundiman fellow, Pushcart-nominated writer, and winner of the 2011 Poetry Society of America New York Chapbook Fellowship. Her work has appeared in several publications, including Mythium Literary Magazine and The NuyorAsian Anthology. She holds a Masters of Fine Arts in creative writing, and resides in her native Queens, New York with Kush. Angela Veronica Wong is the author of the full-length poetry collection how to survive a hotel fire available on Coconut Books. She lives in Manhattan and on the internet at www.angelaveronicawong.com |
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MISSION STATEMENT
Kundiman is dedicated to the creation, cultivation and promotion of Asian American poetry. |
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This event was funded in part by Poets & Writers, Inc. through public funds from the New York City Department of Cultural Affairs. This program is also made possible by the New York State Council on the Arts with the support of Governor Andrew Cuomo and the New York State Legislature and is supported, in part, by public funds from the New York City Department of Cultural Affairs in Partnership with the City Council as well as the Manhattan Borough President's Office and the National Endowment for the Arts.
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Eugenia Leigh's first book, Blood, Sparrows and Sparrows, will be published by Four Way Books
Big congratulations Eugenia!!
Matthew Olzmann is a 2012 Joan Beebe Fellow at Warren Wilson College
Congratulations Matthew! More information here.
Join us March 24 in DC for Split This Rock: Advancing Justice
Advancing Justice with the Poetry of Witness and Community Engagement: Kundiman’s Together We Are New York in Re-Envisioning 9/11
Featuring: April Naoko Heck, Eugenia Leigh, Zohra Saed, and Purvi Shah
Saturday, March 24
11:30 am - 1 pm
True Reformer, Board Room
1200 U Street NW, Washington, DC
For communities facing the aftermath of 9/11, poetry of witness is vital. In this roundtable, Kundiman poets examine how poetry rooted in Asian American community oral history can further social justice as well as community healing and transformation. The poets will share their work interviewing community members and producing poetry as part of Kundiman’s innovative 9/11 public arts project,Together We Are New York. This roundtable not only provides voices from poets within marginalized communities–Asian American, South Asian, and Muslim–but also demonstrates how poetry can be relevant to community members who may not even read poetry. This session provides a valuable lens for making poetry relevant through investigating how writing can engage history, community needs, and social justice.
This is a Split This Rock Poetry Festival event. You must be registered to attend.