2011 Issue - Santa Fe Community College

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Karla Linn Merrifield: Award-winning poet, National Park Artist-in-Residence, and assistant editor of The Centrifugal Eye, Karla Linn Merrifield has six books to her credit, including Godwit: Poems of Canada, which received the 2009 Andrew Eiseman Writers Award for Poetry, and her new chapbook, The Urn, from Finishing Line Press. Devon Miller-Duggan’s poems have appeared in CutBank, The Indiana Review, Hayden’s Ferry Review, The Chattahoochee Review. She has won a fellowship from the Delaware Division of the Arts and the Editor’s Prize in Margie. One of her poems was nominated for the Pushcart Prize. She teaches in the English Department of the University of Delaware, is married to an historian, and has two grown daughters. Her first collection, Pinning the Bird to the Wall, appeared in November 2008 from Tres Chicas Books. Recent publications or acceptances include poems in Rattle, The Chrysalis Review, Poem, and Your Daily Poem (on-line). Joan Mitchell’s poems have appeared in literary reviews and anthologies, including Southern Poetry Review, Puerto del Sol, Don’t Go Away Hungry: Fifty Years of the Southern Poetry Review, and the Emily Dickinson Awards Anthology. She was a first-place winner in the Southwest Writers’ Annual Awards for Poetry. Joan attended the University of Michigan and St. John’s College. Ursula Moeller has been a full-time resident of Santa Fe for six years, part-time for fourteen and still cheers the blue skies each day. She writes poetry, prose and journals and has been working on a family memoir for several years. She delights in all outdoor activities as well as photography here in the Southwest. The SFLR has published some of her previous works and photographs. Ellen Birkett Morris writes stories, poems and short plays from her home in Louisville, Kentucky. Her fiction is forthcoming in South Carolina Review and has appeared in Paradigm, Salt River Review, The Pedestal Magazine and Alimentum. Her story, “The Cycle of Life and Other Incidentals”, was selected as a finalist in the Glimmer Train Press Family Matters short story competition. Santa Fe Literary Review 157
Kona Morris is the co-founder and editor of Fast Forward Press (www.fastforwardpress.org), a publishing company devoted to condensed forms of literature. Her short stories and prose poems have appeared in a variety of publications. She received the Redwood Empire Mensa Award for Creative Non-Fiction in 2006, and she is currently finishing her first novel. www.konamorris.com Matthew Morrow was born and raised in Albuquerque and earned his B.F.A. in photography at the College of Santa Fe. He’s exhibited two professional shows; All Those Pretty Things, And You Thought We Were Dead, as well as four student shows. He has also had photos published in the Santa Fe Reporter and the Santa Fe New Mexican. To see more of his work, go to www.flikr.com/photos/matthewmorrow. Jim Nawrocki’s poetry recently appeared in the anthology The Place That Inhabits Us: Poems of the San Francisco Bay Watershed. It has also appeared in Kyoto Journal, Poetry, Chroma Journal, modern words, and the website poetry daily.com. He writes regularly for the Gay & Lesbian Review Worldwide. Teresa Neptune first picked up the camera as a teenager living in Paris and began her lifelong love of black & white street-photography. In 2005, Neptune was awarded the Willard Van Dyke Grant. Her photographs are in the collections of The National Museum of Women in The Arts, Washington DC; The Art in Embassies Program; The Palace of The Governors Museum; The State of New Mexico - Art in Public Places Program, and more. She has a studio and gallery in a historic adobe home at 728 Canyon Road in Santa Fe, New Mexico. www.TeresaNeptune.com Jon Olsen has made hundreds of extremely low-budget movies, including the internationally acclaimed bigfoot rape comedy Ape Canyon, and a forthcoming geology-themed hitchhiking epic entitled Recent Life. He was born in England and grew up among rednecks in northern California. He currently lives in Denver, Colorado. 158 Santa Fe Literary Review
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Santa Fe Literary Review 2011 S A N
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Santa Fe Literary Review 2011 Facul
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Shell Carol Denson 60 Contemplating
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Rage by William Greenway Blow winds
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All Hallows, Colma Cemetary by Jean
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An Island, A Custody by Debbi Brody
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eborn in a scholar’s mind a half
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Brenden, Mid Tic Albuquerque, NM, O
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it beautiful. I bet they made you l
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Legally, I have changed my name man
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Three Visitations and a Prince by J
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ut innocent of intent thighs astrid
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Cleaning Saints by Ann Hunkins My g
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When the Baby Woke by Regina Murray
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The Formula for Wholeness by Kather
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30 Santa Fe Literary Review
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New Mexico 4 I-25 South of Socorro
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And my mother sighed and shook her
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I brightened up as Thwartly’s spe
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“Oh, you can just call me Cara.
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Behind the Wheel by Linda Whittenbe
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In the Company of Men At Outdoorsma
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The Beer Grabbing by Jon Olsen I'm
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After the Founders’ Room Closes,
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Knitting My Shroud by Dallas Huth I
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and mimes measuring around her ampl
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squeak, you are going to make a few
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Study in Black & White, 1 Mixed med
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Skowhegan for Robert Creeley by Aud
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Desert Kingdom (after the photograp
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Shell by Carol Denson If held tight
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the robes that Shakyamuni wore, the
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Tracks by Kathleen Runyan I remembe
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Yesterday Sonnet by Michelle Hollan
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For a Man to Whom I May Have Caused
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Interview with Melissa Pritchard by
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countries. I marvel at the mystery
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that. Friendlier and prone to insan
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ing the time out of your incredibly
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Looking for Dennis Hopper’s Grave
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(you flagged him down in his truck)
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of his body so he could be limber a
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Dream by Erin Brooks You tread wate
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Geezers on Parole After mis-hearing
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On the Rez: Bob Marley, William Bla
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Making Bacon by Lorenzo Atencio Buc
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Legacy by Marmika Paskiewicz Pink i
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Bowling With the Regulars by Alexis
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Heavy Metal by Ellen Birkett Morris
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Cul-de-Sac by Richard Robbins He ma
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getting anything dirty, then try to
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Day Hike by Kenneth P. Gurney We st
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ing from memory which holds which,
Page 107 and 108: Basement by Michael Hettich Hanging
Page 109 and 110: Whiskey Tango Foxtrot by John Davis
Page 111 and 112: Waiting by Josh Goller “So how di
Page 113 and 114: NIKE Antiques Effingham, IL, July 2
Page 115 and 116: Refugees by Tom Clayton For years,
Page 117 and 118: My Life as a Lover by Mary McGinnis
Page 119 and 120: Her Fingers by Nancy Wing Her hands
Page 121 and 122: Broken Bird by Leia Barnett Your cr
Page 123 and 124: Thank You Suzanna by Behzad Dayeny
Page 125 and 126: Colcha Treasure by H. Marie Aragón
Page 127 and 128: Monsoon Season -for Ed and Marcia W
Page 129 and 130: The Day I Lost My Mother at Ross Dr
Page 131 and 132: job, my life in Santa Fe and take c
Page 133 and 134: smiling down at her half-full dish
Page 135 and 136: holding the wheelchair handles list
Page 137 and 138: Street Sign Cong, Ire., August 2010
Page 139 and 140: the prose, the lyrical movement of
Page 141 and 142: In 2004 Logghe published a small bo
Page 143 and 144: and Publishing, 1999 • Logghe, Jo
Page 145 and 146: functional in the extreme. “Holes
Page 147 and 148: ernment thought it was subversive,
Page 149 and 150: Bios Dick Altman continues to scrat
Page 151 and 152: Regina Murray Brault has twice been
Page 153 and 154: Brian Cronwall teaches English at K
Page 155 and 156: Ariel Gore is the author of seven b
Page 157: Jeanne Lohmann has five collections
Page 161 and 162: Timothy Riordan’s poems have appe
Page 163 and 164: Susan Varon is a poet, artist and I
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2011 Issue - Santa Fe Community College

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