The editors, writers, and readers of Pittsburgh’s only national, independent literary publisher in their own words.
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“How Much Sun,” “Saturday Morning,” “American Future,” “A Cigarette Butt on a Landing,” and “Air Waves.”
“For years now, I’ve considered powerhouse writers Lori Jakiela and Dave Newman to be inspirational and essential contributors to the literary landscape of Pittsburgh and beyond.”
“Flick She sees gardening and cooking as creative acts—all kinds of processes and improvisations and experimentation going on there.”
“Gorson, a student and admirer of the dark scenes in the work of American painter James McNeill Whistler, found his métier in his newly adopted city, America’s mecca of industry.”
“Anderson sees East Carson Street as Pittsburgh’s Main Street and is working diligently and effectively to develop an engaged and vibrant arts and music row.”
“Send Mr. Saunders photo of rusted drain sticking out of cement wall with stained, outward-bulging yellow insulation encircling drainpipe to make it look like dirty, ugly sunflower.”
A poem by Camille Rankine.
“PBS viewers were treated to some extraordinary music during those three decades.”
On curating my first exhibition, making impossible things happen, and the people nobody sees doing it.
