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Articles by Eunbyol Cho
Peter Campbell-Kelly
By Peter Campbell-Kelly on February 24, 2021 inFocusMusicPoetry Peter Campbell-Kelly is a concert violinist and a new poet working on his first collection. This is a video of Campbell-Kelly performing the beautiful Sonata No. 16 ‘Passacaglia’ by Biber. He has also written an accompanying poem. Enjoy.
Poets on Craft: Mike James and Shawn Pavey
By Bunkong Tuon on February 17, 2021 in Conversations, Main Posts, Poetry Poets on Craft is a cyberspace for contemporary poets to share their thoughts and ideas on the process of poetry and for students to discover new ways of approaching the writing of poetry. In the face of a pandemic that is both viral and political, it is a resource for strength and creativity, friendship and beauty, love and rejuvenation. It is thus a celebration of the beautiful and eclectic minds of contemporary poets.
Poets on Craft: John Compton and Sally Delancy - Cultural Weekly
By Bunkong Tuon on February 10, 2021 in Conversations, Main Posts, Poetry Poets on Craft is a cyberspace for contemporary poets to share their thoughts and ideas on the process of poetry and for students to discover new ways of approaching the writing of poetry. In the face of a pandemic that is both viral and political, it is a resource for strength and creativity, friendship and beauty, love and rejuvenation. It is thus a celebration of the beautiful and eclectic minds of contemporary poets.
Jason Irwin: Three Poems
Selected by Alexis Rhone Fancher, Poetry Editor By Jason Irwin on February 10, 2021 in Main Posts, Poetry POEM ABOUT MY FATHER DISGUISED AS THE END OF THE WORLD Everyone knows this landscape is a façade: propped up horizon of corkboard and tin. Curve of flesh. Lick of salt. It’s all we can do to endure the next few hours: gridlock on the drive home, the unavoidable reckoning of empty rooms. Who can say for certain we are not descended from the stars?
Valentine's Day Redux: a Second Chance at True Love
Selected by Alexis Rhone Fancher, Poetry Editor By Cultural Weekly on February 10, 2021 in Conversations, Main Posts, Poetry Everything Sonnet My Love, may I bring you everything?
Make America Be America Again
THE NEXT GEN By Eunbyol Anastasia Cho on February 10, 2021 in Poetry Make America Be America Again Response Poem to “Let America Be America Again” by Langston Hughes As a minority in a land where the majority rule, America never was America to me. Mocked and ridiculed for the way I look. And no one ever stopped to disagree The thoughts in my mind, in every nook Even I began to accept this was how it was supposed to be Is it how it’s supposed to be?
Portola Valley First Graders
The Next Gen By Portola Valley First Graders on January 20, 2021 in Poetry Woodland Poem You can put anything on the magic paper Shining sun Pollen for bugs Flying in the water Eating fish Cold yummy Ice cream I love watermelons On a hot summer day Sunny days Play catch Skraps like little Vagume cleeners Peeps are yummy Nature is awesome The beautiful white petals Are like unicorn mane The keys on the piano Are sparkling like bubbly water I see a sparkling sunset With the colors green and...
Trying On Your Eyebrows (for Frida Kahlo)
Selected by Alexis Rhone Fancher, Poetry Editor By Kai Coggin on January 13, 2021 in Poetry Trying On Your Eyebrows (for Frida Kahlo) I didn’t expect the effect it would have on me, darkening my meager brow-line, my skinny ridges, thickening each with coarse and insensitive strokes at first, forming a straight bridge across the fattened islands now thoroughfare of mascara-simulated blackened hair.
You are Who I Love: Number Two or You are Who Makes My Heart Rebel (Part 1)
By librecht baker on September 8, 2020 in Poetry You are Who I Love: Number Two or You are Who Makes My Heart Rebel (Part 1)* after Aracelis Girmay You, Black people, Black Queer people, Black global people pulsating this struggle’s fulcrum You are who I love You are who makes my heart rebel You, living inside your melaninating spectrum of brown-Blackness You, doing mundane things while Black: sleeping, praying and praising, daydreaming resting in your car, jogging, campaigning for our lives,...
An Uyghur American Story
We walk out of the apartment building together, after a long ride down the elevator from the 18th floor. Our arms are linked, her body leaning into mine for support. We turn left and make our way across the broken pavement towards the street. The smell of fresh naan fills the air already dense with smog. I can’t help that my pace quickens, drawn to the source, dragging my Apa along. Stacks of naan line the tables, surrounding the portable fire pit behind the old man in the front.
Michelle Grondine: Two GIF Poems
Michelle Grondine is a verbose Tokyo-born multiracial Japanese American writer photographer living in Los Angeles, CA. A professional book nerd, she posts bookish (and non-bookish) content on instagram & twitter at @travelingbooknerds and @tediously_brief; podcasts about tv/film, books, music, fandom, and mental health on and ; shares her photography on @graindine and @michellemgrondine; and relish in all things tarot, crystals, reiki, and astrology over at @kokorodamacy.
Modulation of the photoelectrochemical behavior of Au nanocluster-TiO2 electrode by doping
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