Tracey Rhys in the Spring issue of THE HIGH WINDOW

The Spring issue of THE HIGH WINDOW is now available and it is great to see new poetry from Tracey Rhys here:

https://thehighwindowpress.com/ There is new poetry from : Anindya Banerjee • Robyn Bolam • Pat Boran • Malcolm Carson • Maggie Castle • Martyn Crucefix • Peter Daniels • Mair De-Gare Pitt • Frank Dullaghan • Alexis Rhone Fancher • Marilyn Francis • Greg Freeman • Jeff Gallagher • Mark Granier • Gill Learner • Emma Lee • Alison Mace • Patricia McCarthy • Beth McDonough • Fokkina McDonnell • Maggie Mackay • Ted Mico • Sean OBrien • Tanya Parker • Sheenagh Pugh • Tracey Rhys • Padraig Rooney • Ernesto Santiago • Andrew Seear and Victor Adereth • Richard Skinner • Angela Topping • Mark Totterdell • Miriam Valencia • Scotia Gilroy Scotia Vincent • Rodney Wood • Mark Woodward • Jefferson Holdridge • Bulgarian Poedtry curated bt Tom Edward Phillips • an essay by Derek Coyle • Reviews of Mimi Khalvati • Patrick Deeley n • Fatemeh Shams: • Quentin Cowdry • John McKeown • Isabel Bermudez • Linda McKenna • Rachel Spence by Sam Milne • Patrick Lodge• Anne Symons-East • Kathleen Mcphilemy • Hilary Hares • Rowena Sommerville • Pat Edwards and the new Resident Artist is Ruth Egan

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BOOK REVIEW: 'one of the most distinctive voices in contemporary Welsh writing in English'

There is a wonderful extended review essay 'Ecological Literacy' by Steven Lovatt in the latest issue of New Welsh Review exploring recent books that seek to restore natural and cultural ecologies and recognise how the cultural nature of our landscapes is preserved in language. It offers an in-depth look at This Common Uncommon by Rae Howells, and here are three of our favourite snippets: "Rae Howells’ new poetry collection, This Common Uncommon , is a fierce and loving affirmation of the local, exemplifying the sort of care-full attention to the interdependence of people, other animals and plants that will be required if anything worthwhile is to be saved from the present ruin." "Howells confirms the evidence of her first collection, The Language of Bees, that she is a highly adept poet, possessing one of the most distinctive voices in contemporary Welsh writing in English." "If West Cross Common is developed for housing, nobody can now claim ignoran...

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BUZZ: A GLIMPSE INTO THE ARCHIVES | ART EXHIBITION | REVIEW

BY SUSIE WILD ⋅ MAY 9, 2010 ⋅ POST A COMMENT FILED UNDER ARCHITECTURAL STAINED GLASS , ART , GLYNN VIVIAN , PHOTOGRAPHY , SWANSEA A Glimpse Into The Archives: The 75 th Anniversary of the Welsh School of Architectural Glass Glynn Vivian Art Gallery, Alexandra Road, Swansea. Until 20 June 2010 (Tues-Sun 10am 5pm) *** Just a hop across the road from the glass department of Swansea Met, the Glynn Vivian celebrate its 75 th birthday as a centre for glass art with an exhibition trawling the archives for art, documentary records and ephemera. The show is eclectic and attracts many of the schools former students and tutors to preview night. A large number have chosen to remain living in Swansea, and their output can be seen on major Swansea landmarks including Amber Hiscott’s glass leaf in Castle Square. More a nostalgia fest than anything, there are plenty of retro gems within this exhibition including th...

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