Antler-Book Release party for Antler: the selected poems (Inland Ocean) and Kurt Heintz
Guild Complex
Allan Ginsberg called Antler?s epic poem ?Factory? ? the most enlightening and magnanimous American poem I?ve seen of ?60s and ?70s decades.? His poems have appeared in hundreds of periodicals, including City Lights Review, New Directions Journal, Whole Earth Review, Earth First!, Son of the Male Muse, Gay and Lesbian Poetry in Our Time, Gay Roots: 20 years of Gay Sunshine, Atomic Ghost, The Advocate, Christopher Street, River Styx, Bi All Means. When not wildernessing or traveling to teach and perform poetry, he lives near the Milwaukee River in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. He will read works from his new book, Antler: the selected Poems (Inland Ocean).
Allan Ginsberg called Antler?s epic poem ?Factory? ? the most enlightening and magnanimous American poem I?ve seen of ?60s and ?70s decades.? His poems have appeared in hundreds of periodicals, including City Lights Review, New Directions Journal, Whole Earth Review, Earth First!, Son of the Male Muse, Gay and Lesbian Poetry in Our Time, Gay Roots: 20 years of Gay Sunshine, Atomic Ghost, The Advocate, Christopher Street, River Styx, Bi All Means. When not wildernessing or traveling to teach and perform poetry, he lives near the Milwaukee River in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. He will read works from his new book, Antler: the selected Poems (Inland Ocean).
Kurt Heintz is no newcomer to the crossover between art and technology. Part slam poet, part theorist, part video artist, and part mad engineer, Heintz did much in the early 1990s to advance poetry video as a formal genre with a distinct Chicago accent. Hentz has performed in Hamburg, Reykjavlk, Toronto, London, and Stockholm. His videos have won prizes from American Film Institute (Los Angeles) and the Poetry Film Workshop (San Francisco), and have been broadcast on public television internationally. His new media workshops with Young Chicago Authors have continued annually since 1995, and includes extended work with Free Street Theater.Performers
Kurt Heintz, Allan Ginsberg