Saint Paul Almanac Announces Poetry Winners for Inaugural IMPRESSIONS Poetry Competition Poems Coming to a Train or Bus Near You Contact: Clarence White, clarence@saintpaulalmanac.org 612-267-9036 SAINT PAUL (October 17, 2016)
The Lowertown Reading Jam at the Black Dog with Keno Evol’s “Black Poets On Black Magic – Joy & Survival” Contact: Clarence White, clarence@saintpaulalmanac.org 612-267-9036 SAINT PAUL (November 2, 2016)
The Lowertown Reading Jam Returns to the Black Dog with Irna Landrum’s “A World Without End, Amen” Contact: Clarence White, clarence@saintpaulalmanac.org 612-267-9036 SAINT PAUL (September 22, 2016) October marks
Your Art Can Ride Transit Contact: Clarence White, clarence@saintpaulalmanac.org 612-267-9036 SAINT PAUL (September 16, 2016) – Saint Paul Almanac is moving into the second phase of its IMPRESSIONS project, bringing
New and Improved Storymobile 2.0 Brings Better People-Powered Storytelling to the Streets of Saint Paul Contact: Melvin Giles,melvin@saintpaulalmanac.org 651.792.6963 Clarence White, clarence@saintpaulalmanac.org 612-267-9036 SAINT PAUL (June 4, 2016) Construction is
Your Poems Coming to a Train or Bus Near You
To begin again after seventy, to change
from fluent Amharic, Ukrainian, Russian
to I speak a little English,
Dear Almanac Reader, I need you to do something right now, before the end of the year. Take a moment and make a contribution to the work of the Almanac.
I want to share a few of those important things with you this week, as well as an important note to our faithful readers over the past two years. We are changing more than just our calendars. We are going through some changes here at TWISP, and we want to keep you with us as we transform the new year and ourselves.
A brief taste of winter was scooped into our season’s palate for a moment last week. It was good to feel this check of reality in today’s atmosphere where reality is such an easy casualty of insane ambition and a pervasive willingness to accept entertainment as fact. It is no irony that the past month’s weather reminds us of the discourse of the airwaves.
On the 153rd anniversary of the largest mass execution in the history of the United States, the hanging of thirty-eight Dakota men in Mankato for their role in the U.S. Dakota War, contemporary Dakota writers speak to Presence.
Help us to SAVE OUR STORIES by supporting Saint Paul Almanac’s literary and visual artists, and filmmakers.
We need your contributions so we may continue our work. Thank you!