Flor De Nopal Literary Festival 2012–Dec 7th, Final Reading

FDN.2013.POSTCARD

The Emma S. Barrientos Mexican American Cultural Center

and Red Salmon Arts present the

2nd Flor De Nopal Literary Festival

 December 7th, 2012

Reception

7pm

Reading

8pm

Poet’s Round Robin

 Celeste Guzman Mendoza

 Gloria Amescua

jo reyes-boitel

John D. Fry

Liliana Valenzuela

Short Story Writers

Ramona Reeves

ire’ne lara silva

Invited Feature Readers

Emmy Perez

Bárbara Renaud González

 Book Signing @ conclusion of the reading

 

This program is sponsored in part by Red Salmon Arts; Resistencia Bookstore; UT Center for Mexican American Studies; ACC-Rio Grande/Arts & Humanities Division.

For more info: www.flordenopalliteraryfestival.wordpress.com

www.facebook.com/flordenopallitfest

flordenopal@gmail.com

 Bio’s

Celeste Guzman Mendoza is a Macondista, Hedgebrook resident, and co-founder of CantoMundo, a master writer’s workshop for Latina/o poets. Her poetry and essays have appeared in various anthologies published by Penguin, Calaca Press, Eakin Press and Wings Press. Her first, full-length poetry manuscript, Beneath the Halo, is due out in Spring 2013 by Wings Press. Her chapbook, Cande te estoy llamando, won the Poesia Tejana Prize in 1999. A performer and playwright, Mendoza’s plays have been produced in Austin and San Antonio. She is at work on a second poetry manuscript, and lives in Austin with her husband and three cats.

Gloria Amescua is an inaugural member of CantoMundo, a national Latino poetry community. She resides in Austin, Texas and received a Masters degree from the University of Texas in Austin. Gloria has had poetry published in Poetgraphy, Di-Verse-City-Too, Tres-Di-Verse-City,  Awakening, IXHUA,  Di-Verse-City 2011Kweli Journal  (www.kwelijournal.org), Generations Literary Journal, Spring 2012 and Texas Poetry Calendar 2013. A workshop presenter for youth and adults, she was also a 2011 resident at Hedgebrook’s Writers in Residence program on Whidbey Island, Washington.

jo reyes-boitel: writer, motivator/supporter, mother, daughter to oya and obatala, rabid music listener, percussionist and lover. texas transplant, by way of minnesota | florida | mexico | cuba. jo works to actively connect everyday earth activities to the heaven that surrounds. 

John D. Fry is the author of the forthcoming chapbook silt will swirl (NewBorder Publishing). He recently received his M.F.A. from Texas State University, where he is the Book Review Editor for Front Porch Journal. His work has appeared or is forthcoming in Konundrum Engine Literary ReviewThe Dirty NapkinThe Texas ReviewBorderSensesSt. Sebastian Review, and Blood Orange Review. He lives in the Texas Hill Country far enough away from the light pollution of San Antonio to be able to see the stars on most nights.

Liliana Valenzuela is the author of Codex of Journeys: Bendito camino published by Mouthfeel Press.Also of the artisan chapbooks Bocas palabrasMujer frontera, mujer Malinche, and The Poetry of Rice Fields. She’s received awards for poetry from the University of California, Irvine, and the Austin Poetry Society. Valenzuela is the Spanish language translator of works by Sandra Cisneros, Julia Alvarez, Denise Chávez, Nina Marie Martínez, Alex Espinoza, Cristina García, and many other writers. A member of Macondo Writers Workshop and inaugural fellow of CantoMundo, she works as a reporter for ¡ahora sí!. For details, visitwww.LilianaValenzuela.com, and www.ahorasi.com

Ramona Reeves has received a writer’s residency at the Kimmel Harding Nelson Center for the Arts and a fellowship from a A Room of Her Own. She has also been a finalist in the Austin Chronicle Short Story contest. She has published essays, poetry, fiction, and interviews. By day, she works as mild-mannered editor in Austin, Texas. By night, she writes and dreams.

ire’ne lara silva lives in Austin, TX . Her work has appeared in various journals and anthologies, most recently in Bordersenses, Generations, Ginosko Literary Journal, Palabra, and Yellow Medicine Review. She is the 2008 recipient of the Gloria Anzaldua Milagro Award, an inaugural CantoMundo Fellow, and the author of two chapbooks: ani’mal and  INDíGENA.  Her first collection of poetry, furia, (Mouthfeel Press, 2010) received an Honorable Mention for the 2011 International Latino Book Award in Poetry.

Poet/writer website: http://www.irenelarasilva.webs.com

 Emmy Pérez is the author of a poetry collection, Solstice (2nd edition, 2011).  Her work has also appeared in North American Review, The Laurel Review, PALABRA, The Wind Shifts: New Latino Poetry, A Broken Thing: Poets on the Line, and other publications.  Her poetry was recently nominated for a Pushcart Prize.  For the past three years, she was a CantoMundo poetry fellow.  A recipient of the Alfredo Cisneros Del Moral Foundation Award, currently she is an associate professor at the University of Texas-Pan American, where she teaches creative writing and Mexican American Studies courses.  She is a recipient of a 2012 UT Regents’ Outstanding Teaching Award.

Bárbara Renaud González is an award-winning writer, journalist, and activist. She is the author of the novelGolondrina, Why Did You Leave Me? and Willie and the Flood/Su Voto es Su Voz, a children’s book on the life of Southwest Voter Registration and EducationProject founder Willie Velasquez. Gonzalez’ essays and articles have appeared in The Nation, The Progressive, Ms., The Los Angeles Times and many others. Her commentaries have aired on National Public Radio’s “Morning Edition” and “Latino USA.”

 

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Events for November 17, 2012

The Emma S. Barrientos Mexican American Cultural Center
and Red Salmon Arts present the
Flor De Nopal
Workshop and Reading Series 2012
November 17, 2012 Events
Two Writing Workshops
 
 “Body Bliss”
led by Celeste Guzman Mendoza, 1pm-3pm
 
“Poetry as Pilgrimage”
led by John D. Fry, 3pm-5pm
Email flordenopal@gmail.com to reserve your spot.
@ MACC, 600 River Street
Free.
 
 December 7, 2012
Flor De Nopal 2012 Final Reading
Black Box Theatre
MACC
 
7pm Reception
8pm Reading
 
Special Invited Readers: Poet Emmy Perez, author of Solstice,
and novelist Bárbara Renaud González, author of Golondrina, Why Did You Leave Me?
and Willie and the Flood/Su Voto es Su Voz
Special Featured Readers: Gloria Amescua, Liliana Valenzuela, jo reyes-boitel, Ramona Reeves, Celeste Guzman Mendoza, John D. Fry, and ire’ne lara silva
 
12/7/12  Workshop TBA

 
***
 
Body Bliss” led by Celeste Guzman Mendoza
Delighting in the human body is the purpose of this generative workshop. We will discuss and read works by Sandra Cisneros, Maya Angelou, Gloria Anzaldúa, Pablo Neruda and others that celebrate and praise the human form, both male and female. Then we will write poems and/or dramatic monologues in response to these works. Please dress comfortably; during the class we will do movement work and some basic yoga to ground our awareness into our bodies.
 
Celeste Guzman Mendoza is a Macondista, Hedgebrook resident, and co-founder of CantoMundo, a master writer’s workshop for Latina/o poets. Her poetry and essays have appeared in various anthologies published by Penguin, Calaca Press, Eakin Press and Wings Press. Her first, full-length poetry manuscript, Beneath the Halo, is due out in September 2012 by Wings Press. Her chapbook, Cande te estoy llamando, won the Poesia Tejana Prize in 1999. A performer and playwright, Mendoza’s plays have been produced in Austin and San Antonio. She is at work on a second poetry manuscript, and lives in Austin with her husband and three cats.

 

“Poetry as Pilgrimage” led by John D. Fry
Federico García Lorca famously wrote that “Only mystery allows us to live, only mystery.” Mysteries large and small surround us whether we’re aware of them or not, and one of poetry’s greatest gifts is its ability to give voice to what we feel, or think, but don’t fully understand. But how do we begin to write about what’s most mysterious to us, and how can we open ourselves up so that what we don’t understand can teach us? In this workshop, we will invite mystery into the room with us through discussion, selected readings, and writing exercises meant to unlock the gates of our imaginations. Open to poets of all levels.
John D. Fry is the author of the forthcoming chapbook silt will swirl (NewBorder Publishing). He’s currently an M.F.A. candidate at Texas State University, where he is the Book Review Editor for Front Porch Journal. His work has appeared or is forthcoming in Konundrum Engine Literary ReviewThe Dirty NapkinThe Texas ReviewBorderSensesSt. Sebastian Review, and Blood Orange Review. He lives in the Texas Hill Country far enough away from the light pollution of San Antonio to be able to see the stars on most nights.

 

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Events for October 27, 2012

October 27, 2012 Events

Two Writing Workshops

 

 “Let the Characters Decide: A Strategy for Triggering

Action and Raising Stakes in Stories”

led by Ramona Reeves, 1pm-3pm

 

“Writing in la lluvia: Writing like it’s your last day”

led by Bárbara Renaud González, 3pm-5pm

Email flordenopal@gmail.com to reserve your spot.

@ MACC, 600 River Street

Free.

Reading featuring Ramona Reeves and Bárbara Renaud González

Hosted by ire’ne lara silva  

7pm

Resistencia Bookstore, 1801-a South 1st Street

Suggested donation: $5 to benefit Red Salmon Arts

 

Other events in the series:

November 17th

Workshops and Reading featuring

Celeste Mendoza: “Body Bliss” and

John Fry: “Poetry as Pilgrimage”

Flor De Nopal Literary Festival 2012, December 7, 2012

Let the Characters Decide: A Strategy for Triggering Action and Raising Stakes in Stories” led by Ramona Reeves

Sometimes we have great ideas for characters, but it’s not always easy to get them off the couch and moving and acting in ways that raise the ante in a story. This workshop will focus on getting characters to act and make decisions in such a way that each decision is compounded by the ones that came before it. When characters make decisions, a set of events are often triggered, the pace of a story quickens, and the stakes are raised. If we’re successful, this approach will increase the tension in the story you bring to revise and will add more complexity to your characters.

Ramona Reeves has received a writer’s residency at the Kimmel Harding Nelson Center for the Arts and a fellowship from a A Room of Her Own. She has also been a finalist in the Austin Chronicle Short Story contest. She has published essays, poetry, fiction, and interviews. By day, she works as mild-mannered editor in Austin, Texas. By night, she writes and dreams.

 

“Writing in la lluvia: Writing like it’s your last day” led by Bárbara Renaud González

In this workshop, we will help each other swim in the river of fearlessness.  It’s not about prizes or tamale stories (also good, but not what we are gonna do). In this workshop, we will help each other see ourselves a little better so that we find the dream of raining inside us.  The best stories come from that rain, and this is why we’re here.  And this is the only writing that will set us free.

Bárbara Renaud González is an award-winning writer, journalist, and activist. She is the author of the novel, Golondrina, Why Did You Leave Me? and Willie and the Flood/Su Voto es Su Voz, a children’s book on the life of Southwest Voter Registration and Education Project founder Willie Velasquez. Gonzalez’ essays and articles have appeared in The Nation, The Progressive, Ms., The Los Angeles Times and many others. Her commentaries have aired on National Public Radio’s “Morning Edition” and “Latino USA.”

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Events for Sept 29, 2012

The Emma S. Barrientos Mexican American Cultural Center and Red Salmon Arts present the Flor De Nopal Workshop and Reading Series 2012

September 29, 2012 Events

Two Writing Workshops

“Translingual Poetics: Writing authentic poems”
led by Liliana Valenzuela, 1pm-3pm

”incorporating the fantastic & mythical into narrative writing”
led by jo reyes-boitel, 3pm-5pm

Email flordenopal@gmail.com to reserve your spot.
@ MACC, 600 River Street
Free.

Reading featuring Liliana Valenzuela and jo reyes-boitel
Hosted by ire’ne lara silva
7pm
Resistencia Bookstore, 1801-a South 1st Street
Suggested donation: $5 to benefit Red Salmon Arts

Other events in the series:

October 27th
Workshops and Reading featuring
Ramona Reeves: ”Let the Characters Decide: A Strategy for Triggering
Action and Raising Stakes in Stories” and
Barbara Renaud Gonzales: “Writing in la lluvia: Writing like it’s your last day”

November 17th
Workshops and Reading featuring
Celeste Mendoza: “Body Bliss” and
John Fry: “Poetry as Pilgrimage”

Flor De Nopal Literary Festival 2012, December 7, 2012

WORKSHOPS

“Translingual Poetics: Writing authentic poems” led by Liliana Valenzuela

In this workshop, we’ll explore the varied lingos we use and inhabit, whether the language you use with your peeps, your family, your elders, in your ‘hood, at school, we’re all multilingual. Mine your different voices to create authentic poems, unique to you. Come prepared to let go of old notions of what a poem should be or sound like, be ready to experiment, and get closer to the core of who you are as a poet.

Liliana Valenzuela is the author of Codex of Journeys: Bendito camino published by Mouthfeel Press.Also of the artisan chapbooks Bocas palabras, Mujer frontera, mujer Malinche, and The Poetry of Rice Fields. She’s received awards for poetry from the University of California, Irvine, and the Austin Poetry Society. Valenzuela is the Spanish language translator of works by Sandra Cisneros, Julia Alvarez, Denise Chávez, Nina Marie Martínez, Alex Espinoza, Cristina García, and many other writers. A member of Macondo Writers Workshop and inaugural fellow of CantoMundo, she works as a reporter for ¡ahora sí!. For details, visitwww.LilianaValenzuela.com, and http://www.ahorasi.com

”incorporating the fantastic & mythical into narrative writing” led by jo reyes-boitel

We grow up with fantastic stories still holding the origin seed of necessity and truth. While myths and fantastic stories floating through our lives serve the purpose of informing, educating or enlightening at a family, community or cultural level, this workshop will highlight the potential for impact on the individual. The environments and archetypes presented within our stories (those we always knew and those we create when we write) can serve to reveal information about the writer/narrator or completely alter that voice within liberation. Several exercises will engage participants in creating their personal myth, while tapping into family stories, myths of cultural significance, or real good lies that should have been truth all along. Poets utilizing myth and the fantastic within their work will also be presented, including Tyehimba Jess, Patricia Smith, Dionisio D. Martinez, Margarita Engle and others.

jo reyes-boitel : writer, motivator/supporter, mother, daughter to oya and obatala, rabid music listener, percussionist and lover. texas transplant, by way of minnesota | florida | mexico | cuba. jo works to actively connect everyday earth activities to the heaven that surrounds.

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Events for August 25, 2012

  Flor De Nopal Workshop and Reading Series 2012

 August 25, 2012 Events

 Two Writing Workshops

“Caressing the Flame: Writing the Difficult” led by ire’ne lara silva, 1pm-3pm

“A Handful of Ideas” led by Gloria Amescua, 3pm-5pm

Email flordenopal@gmail.com to reserve your spot. Descriptions below.

@ MACC, 600 River Street

Free.

Reading featuring ire’ne lara silva and Gloria Amescua, 7pm

Resistencia Bookstore, 1801-a South 1st Street

Suggested donation: $5 to benefit Red Salmon Arts

 

Other events in the series:

September 29th

Workshops and Reading featuring

Liliana Valenzuela: “Translingual Poetics: Writing authentic poems”

jo reyes-boitel:  ”incorporating the fantastic & mythical into narrative writing”

October 27th

Workshops and Reading featuring

Ramona Reeves: ”Let the Characters Decide: A Strategy for Triggering Action and Raising Stakes in Stories”

Barbara Renaud Gonzales: “Writing in la lluvia: Writing like it’s your last day”

November 17th

Workshops and Reading featuring

Celeste Mendoza: “Body Bliss”

John Fry: “Poetry as Pilgrimage”

Flor De Nopal Literary Festival 2012

December 7th-8th

Workshop and Bio Information:

“Caressing the Flame: Writing the Difficult” led by ire’ne lara silva

Whether we’re writing from personal experience or on behalf of our characters going through difficult life experiences, it can be challenging to write poetry or prose that is alive, present, authentic, and risky. In this workshop, we’ll be trying several different approaches to really enter those places and find what we need there–for ourselves and our characters. Open to writers of all levels and genres.

ire’ne lara silva lives in Austin, TX . Her work has appeared in various journals and anthologies, most recently in Bordersenses, Generations, Ginosko Literary Journal, Palabra, and Yellow Medicine Review. She is the 2008 recipient of the Gloria Anzaldua Milagro Award, an inaugural CantoMundo Fellow, and the author of two chapbooks: ani’mal and  INDíGENA.  Her first collection of poetry, furia, (Mouthfeel Press, 2010) received an Honorable Mention for the 2011 International Latino Book Award in Poetry. Poet/writer website: http://www.irenelarasilva.webs.com

 

“A Handful of Ideas” led by Gloria Amescua

Do you want to spark some new writing? In this workshop, you will try out several writing strategies to access your own creativity using visual images to connect with your emotions and ideas. This workshop is designed for beginning or experienced writers. Besides getting your thoughts on the page, you will leave with a handful of ideas to use in the future.

Gloria Amescua is an inaugural member of CantoMundo, a national Latino poetry community. She resides in Austin, Texas and received a Masters degree from the University of Texas in Austin. Gloria has had poetry published in Poetgraphy, Di-Verse-City-Too, Tres-Di-Verse-City,  Awakening, IXHUA,  Di-Verse-City 2011, Kweli Journal  (www.kwelijournal.org), Generations Literary Journal, Spring 2012 and Texas Poetry Calendar 2013. A workshop presenter for youth and adults, she was also a 2011 resident at Hedgebrook’s Writers in Residence program on Whidbey Island, Washington.

 

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Mil Gracias for a Beautiful Flor De Nopal Literary Festival!

 First of all, many thanks to our incredible poets:

Christopher Carmona, Sarah Shaney Reeves, Gloria Amescua, Ari Chagoya,  Katherine Pace, jo reyes-boitel, Abe Louise Young, Trey Moore, Lauren Espinoza, Joe Jimenez, Scott Wiggerman, Laurie Ann Guerrero, K. Denea Stewart Shaheed, Celeste Guzman Mendoza, Rachel Jennings, Jorge Antonio Renaud, Tammy Melody Gomez, Brenda Nettles Riojas, Erin Bad Hand, and Carmen Tafolla.

And many thanks to the community organizations that met with our poets for community writing workshops:Red Salmon Arts’ Save Our Youth programs; PODER’s Youth Leadership program; Safeplace; and the Mary Lee Foundation. Thank you to all the poets, coordinators, and participants who were involved.

 We are especially grateful to the following organizations and individuals for their support:

Emma S. Barrientos Mexican American Cultural Center

Linda Irizzary Crockett

Paul del Bosque

Red Salmon Arts

Resistencia Bookstore

Rene Valdez

Lilia Rosas

UT Center for Mexican American Studies

Deborah Paredes

Luis Guevara

Amalia Rodriguez-Mendoza, Travis County District Clerk

Ruben Barrera, Attorney

Laura Martinez, Attorney

Gloria Vera

Brenda Nettles Riojas

Steve Vera

Centro Victoria

Huizache Magazine

Dagoberto Gilb

Christine Granados

Diana Lopez

Mouthfeel Press

Maria Miranda Maloney

Katie G. Hoerth

La Peña

Cynthia Perez

Las Comadres de las Americas

Nora de Hoyos Comstock

La Sol y La Luna Restaurant

Nilda de la Llata

Humanities Texas,the state partner of the National Endowment for the Humanities

Eric Lupfer

Oscar Casares

Liliana Valenzuela

 

And many thanks to all the incredible volunteers who are not named here!

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Flor de Nopal Literary Festival 2011

Flor de Nopal Literary Festival 2011  

The Emma S. Barrientos Mexican American Cultural Center presents the Flor de Nopal Literary Festival, December 1st, 2nd, and 3rd, 2011.

Thee first night of the festival will feature three workshops on writing and creativity, free and open to the general public. Facilitated by Scott Wiggerman, Jo Reyes-Boitel, and Moises S. L. Lara & ire’ne lara silva. 7pm-9pm.  Email flordenopal@gmail.com to reserve a space.

On Friday and Saturday night, over twenty poets from different parts of Texas will be reading:

December 2, 7-9pm: Poetry Reading: Christopher Carmona, Sarah Shaney Reeves, Gloria Amescua, Ari Chagoya,  Katie Pace, jo reyes-boitel, Abe Louise Young, Trey Moore, Lauren Espinoza, Joe Jimenez, Scott Wiggerman,

December 3, 5pm: Presentation/Discussion with Trey Moore; 6pm: Poets’ Panel; 7-9pm:  Poetry Reading: Laurie Ann Guerrero, K. Denea Stewart Shaheed, Celeste Guzman Mendoza, Maria Miranda Maloney, Rachel Jennings, Jorge Antonio Renaud, Tammy Melody Gomez, Brenda Nettles Riojas, ire’ne lara silva, Erin Bad Hand, Carmen Tafolla.

All events are free and open to the public.

Featured poets will also be conducting workshops with various local community organizations: Red Salmon Arts’ Save Our Youth programs; PODER’s Youth Leadership program; OutYouth; Latinitas; Safeplace; and the Mary Lee Foundation.

This program is sponsored in part by Red Salmon Arts; Resistencia Bookstore; UT Center for Mexican American Studies; Centro Victoria and Huizache Magazine; Mouthfeel Press; La Peña/Indigenous Women’s Network IWN/Alma de Mujer; Las Comadres de las Americas; La Sol y La Luna Restaurant; and Humanities Texas, the state partner of the National Endowment for the Humanities.

Coordinators: Moisés S. L. Lara and ire’ne lara silva

MC: Audrea Diaz

Background Art: TK Karakashian Tunchez

http://www.flordenopalliteraryfestival.wordpress.com

http://www.facebook.com/flordenopallitfest

Schedule

Thursday December 1st, 2011

7pm-9pm

Open Workshops on Writing and Creativity, free and open to the public.

See below for descriptions. Email flordenopal@gmail.com to reserve a space.

Friday December 2nd, 2011

7pm-9pm

Reading, Multipurpose Room

Saturday December 3rd, 2011

5pm:Appalachia:  Water, Coal, Connectivity,” Presentation/Discussion led by Trey Moore

6pm: Poets’ Panel, “Sacred Earth, Sacred Nature, Sacred Utterance” Moderated by ire’ne lara silva

7pm-9pm

Reading, Multipurpose Room

Open workshops– Thursday December 1st, 2011

1. Workshop Facilitators:  ire’ne lara silva & Moises S. L. Lara

7pm-9pm

Workshop Title- Mis Muertitos/Ours: those who have passed

Description: A workshop that will begin with singing. If you want to join in you can. The workshop will move on to discussion, sharing stories of time, place and people. Also, there will be an informal sharing of poems from the workshop facilitators and participants during the workshop. Please bring any poems you’d like to share. There will be no guided writing exercises, but we hope that you will be inspired to write by the end of the workshop.

Participants: 8-10

2. Workshop Facilitator: jo reyes-boitel

7pm-9pm

Workshop Title- How to Self-Critique Your Work Effectively, Accurately and With a Little Love

Description: As active writers we have all, at one time or another joined a writing group. Whether well-organized or meeting over coffee, the writing group offers incredible insight from out outsider perspective. However, even those who know your work well can still only guess at your larger intent, your word choice, or what was going through your mind while actually writing.

This workshop is intended for those who can’t or don’t want to now share their work with others but who still want to distill their work to its very best. Participants will walk away with the tools needed for understanding their own work, creating an arc for their writing, and techniques to help in self-critique.

In particular, we’ll touch on these ideas:

  • Giving your writing room to breathe, room to cool off
  • Considering different spaces for different work
  • Sniffing out the truth/listening to that little voice
  • Spotting your habits
  • Working with a plan/key
  • Recruiting a support group

While the workshop will emphasize ways to get participants to see their own writing mañas/manas and work on removing the hiccups, this will be a dialogue friendly space. Handouts will be provided so the focus is on our teaching ourselves and each other rather than frantic note taking.

Participants: 8-10

3. Workshop Facilitator: Scott Wiggerman

7pm-9pm

Workshop Title- Meeting Your Muse

Description: Poets have relied on their muses for millenia, but how many of us know our own specific muse?  This workshop will lead you toward meeting your specific muse and the creative energy that feeds him/her/it (yes, a muse can be any of these).  Through a series of questions, we will explore what leads to your individual flow of creative energy until you get to know the entity known as your muse: what makes your muse happy, where your muse likes to hang out, what your muse’s name is.  Eventually, we will create visual representations of our muses and introduce them to the class (artistic talent not necessary), as well as read our own muse poems generated by the questions.  This workshop will be-muse you!

Participants: 10-15

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