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Intaglio
Contributor(s): Kartsonis, Ariana-Sophia M. (Author)
ISBN: 0873388917     ISBN-13: 9780873388917
Publisher: Kent State University Press
OUR PRICE:   $13.46  
Product Type: Paperback - Other Formats
Published: August 2006
Qty:
Temporarily out of stock - Will ship within 2 to 5 weeks
Annotation: The Stan and Tom Wick Poetry Prize is offered annually to a poet who has not previously published a full-length collection of poems. It is made possible through the Wick Poetry Center, which is directed by Maggie Anderson. The Wick Poetry Center also sponsors scholarship awards, a reading series, and an annual chapbook competition for Ohio poets. Manuscripts for the Wick Poetry Chapbook Series are selected through an open competition of Ohio poets and through a competition for students enrolled in Ohio colleges and universities. For guidelines, write to Maggie Anderson, Director, Wick Poetry Center, 301 Satterfield Hall, Kent State University, P.O. Box 5190, Kent, Ohio 44242-0001. http: //dept.kent.edu/wick.
Additional Information
BISAC Categories:
- Poetry | American - General
Dewey: 811.6
LCCN: 2006011516
Series: Wick Poetry First Books (Paperback)
Physical Information: 0.36" H x 5.58" W x 8.56" (0.38 lbs) 96 pages
 
Descriptions, Reviews, Etc.
Publisher Description:

Winner of the 2005 Stan and Tom Wick Poetry Prize

"The image evoked by Intaglio, this first collection by Ariana-Sophia Kartsonis, rests on a paradox, one perhaps central to the poetic impulse itself: that design can be shaped by what is cut away, by the loss that surrounds it, so that what is missing creates the negative space which raises the figure in relief, presents it to sight, and touch. Relief: a word whose two meanings--one artistic and material, the other emotional and intangible, together suggest how art engraves meaning."--Eleanor Wilner, Judge

"Intaglio is a remarkable new book by a haunting new voice. Freighted with music and beauty, even the simplest lines are memorable: 'There is this heron in a hush of lift / and my eyes are filled with it.' In the lift, there is also a lyric pressure, an inner intensity which evokes the best kind of madness: 'Let Nothing be that / which bitch-slaps the heart, / for the heart, like a hospital, / is a many-winged thing.' Kartsonis has offered up a vision both playful and painful, all of it lit with the eerie glow of her brilliance. What a lovely and terrifying offering. What an extraordinary introduction to this new poet."--Laura Kasischke

"With Intaglio, Kartsonis carefully incises the sensuality of history onto the fleet attentions of the day. And onto loss, onto bereavement, she incises the incredible, now credible, luxuries of everlastingness. This is a formidable debut, lavish in its mind and loves." --Donald Revell