From 6×6 #26:
Briefly I considered Paris.
I considered it as a place for birds
and then I considered it as a place for
buildings.
—William Minor
From 6×6 #26:
Briefly I considered Paris.
I considered it as a place for birds
and then I considered it as a place for
buildings.
—William Minor
I pick with my tongue at the scab in the back of my throat
Dot Devota
Poems by Abraham Adams, Dot Devota, William Minor, Levi Rubeck, Martha Ronk, and Steve Muhs.
After having gone through the issue a couple of times, I have to admit that I’m stuck on the work of William Minor; who is William Minor? His use of repetition is lovely, and his poems evoke a particular kind of rare subtlety that ease into startling places, while leaving plenty of open space in such small containers, spaces that could easily go in a number of directions.
Rob McLennan
All six poets, while unique, tend to follow along these lines: strange images, interesting contemplation, devil-may-care attitude, gritty honesty, and a sprinkling of angst. You’ll have to decide for yourself if this is an aesthetic you find enjoyable. If anything, whether good or bad, I find the poems deliciously intriguing.
Lesley Dame
6×6 magazine included 6 poets in each issue.
6×6 was supported in part by public funds from the New York City Department of Cultural Affairs in partnership with the City Council, and by the New York State Council on the Arts, a state agency.
ISSN: 1553-9459
Chapbook
Rubber Band Binding. 56 pp, 7 x 7 in
Publication Date: July 01 2012
Distribution: Direct Only
Series: 6x6 #26