Claudia Serea & Maria Haro of "Twoxism" discuss the creative process, collaboration, feminism and more in an interview featured in "Les Femmes Folles" - Women in Art.
Sam Cooke, the man, the musician, the lover — his natural genius, his wanton escapades, his raw passion and his brilliant, soulful music are all here conjured in a series of poems by Darren C. Demaree. From humble gospel beginnings, to world-fame stature and cold murder, the beauty, unlikeliness and tragedy of a genius and his life are here commemorated and eternally brought to life.
Even as these poems are teeming with ghosts from the 1960s — Lou Rawls, Ali, the Beatles…
Read more … "...the deft and provocative poet..." : Spectrum reviews "Lady You Shot Me"
Twoxism is an invented word for all things two — among them, love, life, friendship, and relationships.
What began as a poem-photo collaboration project between two life-long friends — Maria Haro, a visual artist, and Claudia Serea, a poet — resulted in a refreshing lyricism of urban photography and poetry. TWOXISM is a work that finds beauty in unexpected places and sees the mundane with redemptive eyes. A city love story, tender and gritty at the same time, it ex…
Read more … "Delicious language": Ragazine reviews "Twoxism"
"Lady, You Shot Me" by Darren C. Demaree tops the list of the Burningword Literary Journal of recommend readings.
Darren C. Demaree's A Fire Without Light featured in this month's issue of the Santa Clara Review.
Twoxism is an invented word for all things two — among them, love, life, friendship, and relationships.
What began as a poem-photo collaboration project between two life-long friends — Maria Haro, a visual artist, and Claudia Serea, a poet — resulted in a refreshing lyricism of urban photography and poetry. TWOXISM is a work that finds beauty in unexpected places and sees the mundane with redemptive eyes. A city love story, tender and gritty at the same time, it ex…
Emily as a Month of British Rain by Darren C. Demaree, appears in the latest release of The Hunger:
Darren Demaree's if/in #37-#39 featured in the latest issue of the Northwest Indiana Literary Journal
Page 16 of 42