The Shortest Day of the Year 2017 by Mary Kaye Catone
If you would like to have your photography considered for internationalpsychoanalysis.net’s Photography Friday, please send your jpegs to Joel Seligmann, the Photography Editor
Click Here to Read: Walker Evans’s Eye on the City: While Walker Evans may be best known for his photographs from small towns across the US during the Great Depression, an exhibition at SFMOMA shows him also as a longtime New Yorker fascinated with the particulars of urban life by Matthew Harrison on the HyperAllergic website on December 18, 2017.
Walker Evans, profile, hand up to face. Public Domain via Wikimedia Commons
Click Here to Read and View: Zoom Through European Art History in An Endless Vortex of Paintings: A software engineer at Google used the computer vision program Deep Dream to create the mesmerizing, slightly dizzying video by Claire Voon on the HyperAllergic website on January 2, 2017.
Frans Hals St. Matthew. Public Domain in the US via Wikimedia Commons
Click Here to Read: A New Website Profiles Pioneering Female Architects: The recently launched online portal features profiles of 50 women born before 1940 who made significant contributions to architecture in the US by Claire Voon on December 31, 2017.
Parkway House by Elizabeth Fleisher. Public Domain via Wikipedia Commons.
Click Here to Read: Birding with Max Ernst: In the Museum of Modern Art’s current Ernst retrospective, the artist’s avian alter ego, Loplop, reveals a realer reality by Michael Friedrich on the HyperAllergic website on December 28, 2017,
Max Ernst. Author: Unknown. Public Domain via Wikimedia Commons
GUIDELINES FOR SUBMISSION TO POETRY MONDAY – 2018
The first Monday of each month, International Psychoanalysis features a different poet in a column called Poetry Monday. Since its inception in April 2008, most poems have been solicited from poets whose work we know and admire. Now, however, we also consider submissions, year-round, from all poets. We welcome all types of well-crafted poetry, both formal and free verse, regardless of theme. We ask that you first review our archives and then consider sending your best work. While we do not guarantee acceptance, we do guarantee careful consideration and prompt reply. Please follow these guidelines for each submission:
5-7 poems, typed on white paper, one side of the page only. Single-space within each stanza; double-space between stanzas, and indicate stanza breaks. Include contact information in the upper right-hand corner of each page, and number the pages of each poem separately.
Although we do use previously published poems,( with citations) we ask that at least one poem in each submission be unpublished at the time of submission. Simultaneous submissions are acceptable, but we must be notified immediately by e-mail (Psypsa@aol.com) if any of these poems has been accepted elsewhere.
DO NOT E-MAIL POEMS. Send them by regular mail to:
Irene Willis
Poetry Editor
International Psychoanalysis
329 Pittsfield Road, #417
Lenox, MA 01240
Include SASE (for reply only) and a cover letter with contact information, publishing history and the titles of the poems you are submitting.
If three of your poems are accepted, we will contact you by e-mail and ask you to send a digital file of the poems as a single attachment, a color digital photo and an expanded bio.