For
Immediate Release
Contact:
City Art Director Joel Long: joeltlong@yahoo.com
Kirsten
Jorgenson and Nathan Hauke
to
read at City Art
Salt Lake Public Library Main Branch
210 East 400 South
Salt Lake City UT 84111
Wednesday October 7, 7:00—9:00 P.M.
Writers Kristen Jorgenson and Nathan Hauke will read from their works on Wednesday, October 7th
at 7:00 p.m. at the Salt Lake City Public Library as part of the City Art
Reading Series and the Utah Humanities Council Book Festival. This event is
free and open to the public.
Kirsten Jorgenson is from Salt Lake City, UT via Chicago, IL. She
is the author of two chapbooks, Deseret
and Accidents of Distance, and
co-author of the poetics chapbook, Country Music. Her work can be found in or
is forthcoming from The AndNow Awards, Blazevox, Denver Quarterly, Diagram,
Drunken Boat, Dusie, Horse Less Review, Keyhole, Sidebrow and We Are So Happy
To Know Something. She has an MA in British and American Literature from the
University of Utah and an MFA in Creative Writing from the University of
Alabama. Along with Nathan Hauke, she is co-editor of Ark Press and co-curator
of the Ark Press Summer Reading Series.
Nathan Hauke was born and raised in
rural Michigan. His first book, In the
Marble of Your Animal Eyes, was published by Publication Studio. He is also
the author of chapbooks: Honeybabe, Don’t Leave Me Now, S E W N, and In the
Living Room. His poetry has most recently been published in American Letters
& Commentary, Dusie, Peaches and Bats, Real Poetik, Spittoon, Typo, and We
Are So Happy To Know Something. Two of his poems, “Deerfield (1)” and “A
Surface. A Shore or Semi-transparency of Glass,” were selected to be a part of
The Arcadia Project Anthology edited by GC Waldrep and Joshua Corey.
Rob Carney is originally from Washington State. He is a two-time winner of the
Utah Book Award for Poetry and the author of three previous books and three
chapbooks of poems, including Story Problems and Weather Report. His work has
appeared in many journals as well as the Norton anthology, Flash Fiction
Forward. In 2014, he received the Robinson Jeffers Tor House Prize for Poetry.
He is a professor of English at Utah Valley University and lives in Salt Lake
City. City Art is Salt Lake’s longest-running reading series and
provides a unique forum for the literary arts during their weekly programs on
each of the first three Wednesdays of the month from September to May at the
Salt Lake City Public Library.
City Art is
sponsored by the Utah Arts Council, Catalyst,
the Salt Lake City Public Library, Xmission, and the Zoo, Arts, and Park Fund. This reading is also sponsored by the Utah
Humanities Council as part of the Utah Humanities Book Festival.
Joel Long