My___on Mondays

Episode 175: My Temperament Circumscribed - MING Public Poetry

Marianne Moore, 1887 - 1972.

 

Episode 174: My Little Jean - MING Public Poetry

E. Pauline Johnson, 1861 – 1913. 

Episode 173: My Worthier Image - MING Public Poetry

George Eliot, 1819 – 1880. 

Episode 172: My Bringer of Anthem & Light – MING Public Poetry

Frances Ellen Watkins Harper, 1825-1911.

Episode 171: My Angst on Music and the Written Word, by Tomas Baiza, Rebecca Evans, and Christian Winn

Three Angsty Poets gathered, initially chatting about poetry, but the chatting turned to ranting. The ranting turned to rage. The music industry bubbled to the surface, and, like most artists, they found themselves back in time—big hair, punked and metaled, and singing lyrics they’d buried long ago. This episode brings their discussion to My Angst on Music and the Written Word.

 

Episode 170: My Thrush Sings Sweet - MING Public Poetry

Jane Austen, 1775-1817

Episode 169: My Observance of Goddess & Saint - MING Public Poetry

10th century poem attributed to Brigid of Kildare. 

 

Episode 168: My Conversation with Lakai Cahill: MING Artist Interview

Lakai Cahill, is an 18 year old aspiring photographer who strives to create thought provoking and inspiring art, sometimes just for fun, and sometimes for a reason. In his words: "Art doesn't have to be one thing or the other and that's what I love about it the most. Art is a universal language. And it is everywhere."

Episode 167: My Conversation with Dría de Dóchas - MING Artist Interview

Dría de Dóchas is a trans-femme Latinx creative worker and interdisciplinary artist whose practice responds to imperial and colonial violence on the Earth and its inhabitants. A significant body of her work surrounds her alter ego and drag persona, the Dryad, and their existential journey as a queer embodiment of the Earth during the late stages of capitalism. Through the means and materials available to her, de Dóchas seeks to cultivate a sense of solidarity and kinship across different forms and walks of life, challenging Eurocentric notions of social, political, and economic value.

Dría attended the University of New Mexico, earning an MFA from the Art + Ecology program in the spring of 2022. Her work has been exhibited and published both nationally and internationally—most notably in the 2022 Venice Biennale—and she has contributed to and performed in internationally-exhibited, award-winning films. Dría currently teaches courses at Boise State University and The College of Idaho.

Episode 166: My Content - MING Public Poetry

Zora Neale Hurston, 1891 - 1960.