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Tuesday, September 22, 2015

Microwave Popcorn by Harmony Holiday

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September 22, 2015
 

Microwave Popcorn

 
Harmony Holiday
poem-a-day

About This Poem

 

“This poem addresses spectator culture, the so-called emancipated spectator, the baffled displacement that occurs when voyeurism is confused with freedom or empathy or comprehension, and the numbing auto-didacticism that in turn displaces interaction. Martin Luther King becomes Trayvon Martin with a vast black fastness, and the clipped wings of the imagination spread like scars.”
Harmony Holiday

 

Harmony Holiday is the author of Negro League Baseball (Fence Books, 2011) and Hollywood Forever, forthcoming from Fence Books in 2016. She curates the Afrosonics archive of Jazz Poetics and audio culture, and teaches at Otis College in Los Angeles.

Poetry by Holiday

 

Negro League Baseball

(Fence Books, 2011)

"Mouth Full of Grounds" by Justin Marks

read-more

"For Some Slight I Can't Quite Recall" by Ross Gay

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"Iva's Pantoum" by Marilyn Hacker

read-more

Poem-a-Day

 

Launched during National Poetry Month in 2006, Poem-a-Day features new and previously unpublished poems by contemporary poets on weekdays and classic poems on weekends.

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