Postmodern Poetry – Xanax Pop by Lewis LaCook

Postmodern, Post-Avant, Post-everything…Poetry after the deluge

Main menu

Skip to content
  • Home

Monthly Archives: August 2010

Post navigation

← Older posts

Gold circle http://ow.ly/18Liz…

Posted on August 28, 2010 by Lewis LaCook

Gold circle http://ow.ly/18LizP

Posted in Postmodern Poetry | Leave a comment |

Oh osiris we tore apart a chri…

Posted on August 28, 2010 by Lewis LaCook

Oh osiris we tore apart a christ too. We needed the glimmer of meat. I’m smoking beneath his stars, with full belly, rivulet chin

Posted in Postmodern Poetry | Leave a comment |

Sometimes i talk to the empty …

Posted on August 27, 2010 by Lewis LaCook

Sometimes i talk to the empty creek. Isis or Lindsay topping the rusted tractor. Lose my way my mind, spying paths through brush

Posted in Postmodern Poetry | Leave a comment |

Drunk Osiris, i follow the hef…

Posted on August 27, 2010 by Lewis LaCook

Drunk Osiris, i follow the heft of where your hills roll, training the vine to quiet hulls of logic. Lindsay, stung allergic

Posted in Postmodern Poetry | Leave a comment |

Abandoned campsite etched into…

Posted on August 27, 2010 by Lewis LaCook

Abandoned campsite etched into thresh forest floor. Oh Isis. My pine-cone wand, my veins of sloughed limbs. Branches rot to burst

Posted in Postmodern Poetry | Leave a comment |

Post navigation

← Older posts

Follow Me!

Follow Me on FacebookFollow Me on TwitterFollow Me on FlickrFollow Me on YouTubeFollow Me on Last.fmFollow Me on SoundcloudFollow Me on E-mail

Beyond The Bother of Sunlight by Sheila E. Murphy and Lewis LaCook Now Available!

Beyond The Bother of Sunlight by Sheila E. Murphy and Lewis LaCook Now Available!
"Lewis LaCook and Sheila E. Murphy each make poetry that is based on a heightened sense of the swarming and proteic emotional and experiential – even historical – resonances of the events, processes, and situations of very keenly felt human lives. This means that they both over- and under-lay these processes/experiences with many other things from the complexities of any present moment, so the reader sees/thinks these many things simultaneously, like looking through many transparent layers of images, all superimposed. This is writing that is not so much concerned with presenting any kind of rhetorical moral “correctness” (the most visible – and tedious – mode of American poetry for some time now), as in creating a truly complete human world."
--John M. Bennett

Available Now from BlazeVox[books]

Archives

Proudly powered by WordPress | Theme: Toolbox by Automattic.