Arthur Sze
Arthur Sze at SAAM Thursday, April 29 / 7 pm Arthur Sze presents “Chinese Writers on Writing” at the Seattle Asian Art Museum. He will be joined by poet and editor Zhang Er and translator Andrea Lingenfelter. Free with museum admission.
For a full description of the event: Seattle Asian Art Museum 1400 East Prospect Street Seattle, WA (206) 654-3180
Living Room is moving and shaking at its usual spot tonight, the 2nd floor lounge of Columbia City Cinema. 7PM. Guest moderator Meredith Sedlachek will be hosting, and we hope to see you there–to listen, read and get feedback on your work, or simply enjoy being in the always-engaging company of other writers! See ya tonight!
Seattle, WA – Wednesday, April 28, 2010, 7:30 p.m.
Columbia City Cinema hosts Seattle-based writer and performer Mary Lou Sanelli for an evening of storytelling and laughter. The Immigrant’s Table is Mary Lou Sanelli’s response to growing up first-generation American in an East Coast Italian household. She tells her story of the immigrant experience through poetry and family recipes, and in the process reclaims a heritage she once tried to escape. She brings her performance to Columbia City Cinema as a benefit event to help the community theater in a time of need.
Tickets: Suggested donation is $10, and directly supports Columbia City Cinema. Reservations and donations can be made through Brown Paper Tickets online, or by RSVPing to Paul Doyle at columbiacity@comcast.net
The cinema hosts the weekly SPLAB Living Room, so it would be great if SPLAB fans could attend and help the cause of this important Columbia City institution.
R. R. Seitz’s writing edge is from deep places. His words wind around in a paddy dike maze wishing the tree line, with-out intention of healing promise or wish of moving the reader. He writes it as his skin moves it. His chapbook seems out of print, but he’s around here and there from time to time. He was known for the poetry read at the Index Arts Festival. A two time runner up at Bart Baxter among other: all-mosts. His heroes include: Ray Wiley Hubbard, Hunter S. Thompson and the border guards that allowed Kerouac into Mexico.
He’ll read a few poems and talk about his work and his take on poetry, Tuesday, April 27, 2010, 7-9PM at the SPLAB Living Room, 4816 Rainier AV S, Seattle, in the 2nd Floor Lounge. Follow the signs hastily taped to the banister and wall. $3-$10 suggested donation. Bring 8 copies of a poem you’d like to have critiqued, or any piece of writing. We end for the season at the end of May.
