The reading was sponsored by Jack Powers and Stone Soup.
A NEW BOOK FROM ROME - John Wieners
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Bootstrap Productions is a 501 (c) 3 non-profit publishing company that promotes the integration of multi-dimensional art forms and experiments into fine press publishing.
Here is where Bootstrap will be:
SMALL PRESS FAIR
(curated by Ryan Gallagher and Derek Fenner of Bootstrap Productions)
10 − 5 PM
ALL Arts Gallery
Meet the editors and publishers of 30 different presses and magazines, purchase their books and journals and “talk shop”. Many of the presses will be offering discounts and deals.
SMALL PRESS PANEL
(curated by Ryan Gallagher and Derek Fenner of Bootstrap Productions)
11 AM − 12 Noon
ALL Arts Gallery
The Small Press panel will examine the following two areas:
1. Investigating histories and lineages in the small press world.
2. The future of Small Press Publishing in the 21st Century.
Panelists to include: Ed Sanders (Blake Route, and many other past ventures) Geoffrey Young (The Figures), Anna Moschovakis (Ugly Duckling Presse), Rebecca Wolff (Fence Books), Kyle Schlesinger (Cuneiform Press). Moderated by Joseph Torra (Pressed Wafer).
Marjorie Agosín & Ed Sanders
Emceed by Ryan Gallagher
Saturday, October 11
1:30 – 2:30 PM
Urban Village Arts Series (UVAS): MUSIC & POETRY
featuring Joe Torra, Eileen Myles & music by Frank Morey
Emceed by Derek Fenner and David Robinson
Saturday, October 11
4 − 5:30 PM
In a Type III AC separation both acromioclavicular and coracoclavicular ligaments are torn. A significant bump is formed by the lateral end of the clavicle. This bump is permanent. The clavicle can be moved in and out of place on the shoulder. It may take 12 weeks to heal, and physical therapy can be beneficial. It may take even longer for the shoulder strength to approach feeling normal. The injured shoulder may not be able to take the abuse that it could previously, but for most purposes it will be quite usable and sufficient. However, there still is controversy as to whether or not surgery may be necessary for optimal shoulder use in sport. (photo of x-ray and info from Wikipedia)
What does this mean? It means it hurts like hell--much more than when I broke my left clavicle in high school (playing hockey). I am eating pain pills like skittles. I think I'll be able to type with two hands pretty soon (as long as I stand with the keyboard properly positioned)--but no painting. And when I stop taking pills, I'll probably be able to read more effectively.
How did this happen? I forgot I was 32, terribly out-of-shape, and as I dove for a basketball and landed awkwardly, my body fell apart. This solidifies my platonic leanings that my body is a prison.
Peace People.
Ry
