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Enoch Pratt Free Library Podcast

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by Enoch Pratt Free Library / Maryland State Library Resource Center

4.6(13 reviews)
807 episodes
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Podcast Overview

Podcast offerings from the Enoch Pratt Free Library / Maryland State Library Resource Center, featuring many author's appearances at the public library of Baltimore, MD.

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8/12/2008

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Recent Episodes

Episode thumbnail for Celebrating the 2022 Poetry Contest Finalists with Little Patuxent Review

August 18, 2022

Celebrating the 2022 Poetry Contest Finalists with Little Patuxent Review

<img src="https://localist-images.azureedge.net/photos/39902867178788/big/f9296842eb39b6d74af0dada4a60135d53081d9a.jpg" alt="Celebrating the 2022 Poetry Contest Finalists with Little Patuxent Review"/><p>Celebrate the finalists in the <a href="http://prattlibrary.org/poetry-contest">2022 Poetry Contest</a> with the Enoch Pratt Free Library and <a href="https://littlepatuxentreview.org/"><i>Little Patuxent Review</i></a>! The three finalists, Maryland's Poet Laureate, and <i>LPR</i>’s head editor read.</p> <p><b>Caitlin Wilson</b>, the winner of the 2022 Poetry Contest, is a Maryland poet. She holds an MFA from Virginia Commonwealth University. Her writing has appeared in <i>ENTROPY</i>, <i>filling Station</i>, <i>Iron Horse Literary Review</i>, <i>McNeese Review</i>, <i>RHINO</i>, <i>Rogue Agent</i>, and <i>Wildness</i>. She was a 2021 Sewanee Writer’s Conference contributor and recipient of VCU’s 2021 and 2020 Graduate Poetry Awards, a 2019 AWP Intro Journals Project award, the 2018 Henrietta Spiegel Creative Writing Award, and a Jiménez-Porter Literary Prize for Poetry. She previously served as managing editor of <i>Blackbird</i>.</p> <p><b>Alicia Potee</b>, a 2022 Poetry Contest finalist, is a Maryland native and 2002 graduate of St. John’s College in Annapolis. Her poems have appeared in <i>The Comstock Review</i>, <i>Hawaii-Pacific Review</i>, and <i>The Baltimore Review</i>, among other places. She lives in Towson with her two kids and a rescued mutt named Romeo.</p> <p><b>Robert Schreur</b>, a 2022 Poetry Contest finalist, is a psychotherapist and clinical supervisor in community psychiatry at Johns Hopkins Bayview Medical Center. A volume of his selected poems, <i>That Said</i>, was published in 2018. He has lived in Baltimore for 37 years.</p> <p><b>Grace Cavalieri</b> is Maryland’s tenth Poet Laureate. Her new books are <i>Grace Art: Poems &amp; Paintings</i> and <i>The Secret Letters of Madame de Stael</i> (both 2021). She founded and produces <i>The Poet and the Poem</i> for public radio, now from the Library of Congress, celebrating 45 years on-air. This series of several hundred poets will be shot to the moon in the Lunar Codex in 2022 as the first podcast series on the moon. Grace’s forthcoming book is <i>The Long Game: Selected and New Poems</i> (2022). She has a poem in <i>LPR</i>'s summer 2022 issue.</p> <p><b>Chelsea Lemon Fetzer</b>, a contest judge, holds a BA from Sarah Lawrence College and earned her MFA in Fiction at Syracuse University in 2008. She is a 2019 Rubys recipient for the Literary Arts and a recipient of the Maryland State Arts Council’s 2022 Independent Artist Award. Her fiction and poetry have appeared in journals such as <i>Callaloo</i>, <i>Tin House</i>, <i>Mississippi Review</i>, and <i>Minnesota Review</i>. Her essay “Speck” appears in <i>The Beiging of America: Personal Narratives about Being Mixed Race in the 21st Century</i>. Fetzer teaches literature and creative writing at the University of Baltimore, serves as vice chair on the board of CityLit Project, and is lead editor of the <i>Little Patuxent Review</i>.</p> <p>Pictured: (top row) Alicia Potee, Caitlin Wilson, Robert Schreur, (bottom row) Grace Cavalieri, Chelsea Lemon Fetzer.</p> <p><br></p> <p><i>Recorded On: Tuesday, August 16, 2022</i></p>

Episode thumbnail for Poetry & Conversation with Wicked Woman Prize Winner Lori Jakiela & Judge Nancy Naomi Carlson

October 19, 2021

Poetry & Conversation with Wicked Woman Prize Winner Lori Jakiela & Judge Nancy Naomi Carlson

<img src="https://localist-images.azureedge.net/photos/37243417565868/big/c8cbe8e909e42e605df344b430b880883eac6925.jpg" alt="Poetry & Conversation with Wicked Woman Prize Winner Lori Jakiela & Judge Nancy Naomi Carlson"/><p>Join us for a reading by <b>Lori Jakiela</b>, who won the 2021 Wicked Woman Poetry Prize for her manuscript, <i>How Do You Like It Now, Gentlemen?</i>, and the contest judge, <b>Nancy Naomi Carlson.</b><br></p> <p><b>Lori Jakiela</b> is the author of the memoir <i>Belief Is Its Own Kind of Truth, Maybe</i> (2016), which received the 2016 Saroyan Prize from Stanford University. She is also the author of the memoirs <i>Miss New York Has Everything</i>, <i>The Bridge to Take When Things Get Serious</i>, and <i>Portrait of the Artist as a Bingo Worker</i>, as well as the poetry collections <i>Spot the Terrorist!</i> and <i>How Do You Like It Now, Gentlemen? </i>Her work has been published in <i>The New York Times</i>, <i>The Washington Post</i>, <i>The Chicago Tribune</i>, <i>The Pittsburgh Post-Gazette</i>, and more. Recently, actress Kristen Bell chose Jakiela's <i>New York Times</i>' Modern Love essay, "The Plain Unmarked Box Arrived," to perform on the <i>Times</i>' Modern Love podcast. Jakiela writes a monthly column, <i>Stories of Our Neighbors</i>, for <i>Pittsburgh Magazine</i> and directs the undergraduate Creative and Professional Writing Program at The University of Pittsburgh's Greensburg campus. She lives in her hometown of Trafford, PA, with her husband, the author Dave Newman, and their children. For more, visit her author website at <a href="http://lorijakiela.net">http://lorijakiela.net</a><a href="http://lorijakiela.net.">.</a></p> <p><b>Nancy Naomi Carlson</b>, twice an NEA literature translation grant recipient, has published eleven titles (seven translated). <i>An Infusion of Violets</i> (Seagull, 2019) was called “new &amp; noteworthy” by <i>The New York Times</i>. An associate editor for Tupelo Press, her work has appeared in such journals as <i>The American Poetry Review</i>, <i>The Georgia Review</i>, <i>The Paris Review</i>, and <i>Poetry</i>. Learn more at <a href="http://www.nancynaomicarlson.com">www.nancynaomicarlson.com</a>.</p> <p><b>Doritt Carroll</b>, BrickHouse Books Poetry Editor, and <b>Clarinda Harriss</b>, BrickHouse Books Director and Editor-in-Chief, hosts this event.</p><p> <a href="http://winningwriters.com/past-winning-entries/former-90s-supermodel-cindy-crawford-says-people-shouldnt-worry-about-aging">Read "Former 90s Supermodel Cindy Crawford Says People Shouldn’t Worry About Aging" by Lori Jakiela.</a><br> <a href="http://plumepoetry.com/sequoia/">Read "Sequoia" by Nancy Naomi Carlson.</a><br> <a href="http://brickhousebooks.wordpress.com/submissions/wicked-woman-poetry-prize/">Learn more about the Wicked Woman Poetry Prize.</a></p> <p><br></p> <p><i>Recorded On: Thursday, October 14, 2021</i></p>

Episode thumbnail for Voices of Woodlawn: A Conversation with Poets of Witness

August 13, 2021

Voices of Woodlawn: A Conversation with Poets of Witness

<img src="https://localist-images.azureedge.net/photos/36590637604401/big/8560aa8166d0821ab03833e06f31ae7d07ca949c.jpg" alt="Voices of Woodlawn: A Conversation with Poets of Witness"/><p>Poets <b>Sylvia Dianne “Ladi Di” Beverly, Patrick Washington</b>, <b>Diane Wilbon Parks</b>, and <b>Hiram Larew</b> with <b>Cliff Bernier</b> on harmonica present and discuss poems, music, and artwork about America’s history of slavery. This powerful, all-too-timely 60-minute program reimagines the voices and legacy of those enslaved at the historic Woodlawn Plantation Estate in Fairfax, VA.<br></p> <p><b>Sylvia Dianne Beverly</b> is an internationally acclaimed poet, presenting poetry in London, England, at the Lewisham Theatre. A collection of her work is housed at George Washington University's Gelman Library. She is a member of A Splendid Wake, Gelman Library, George Washington University. Also, she has been featured at the Smithsonian National Museum of History, the Smithsonian National Museum of African Art, the Smithsonian Hirshhorn Museum, and other Smithsonians. Ladi Di as she is affectionally called is a founding member of the poetry ensemble "Collective Voices." She is a proud member of Writers on the Green Line, Poetry X Hunger, Poetry Poster Project, and Voices of Woodlawn. Ladi Di celebrated the 40th anniversary of host Grace Cavalieri, reading on her show, <i>The Poet and the Poem, </i>at the Library of Congress. Also, she is a founding member of the Anointed PENS (Poets Empowered to Nurture Souls) Poetry Ministry, out of Ebenezer AME Church, an alum of Poet-In-Progress with Poet Laureate of the District of Columbia, the late Dolores Kendrick. She is author of two books (<i>Forever In Your Eyes</i> and <i>Cooking Up South</i>), both on Amazon. Recently her poetry appears in several international anthologies, the Moonstone Press Anthology, and as part of Mike Maggio's 30 for 30 series for National Poetry Month 2021. Ladi Di is also called "Love Poet." The late Dr. Maya Angelou is her hero. She is the proud matriarch of her family. Celebrating Black History 2018, she and her family received posthumously for her Dad a Congressional Gold Medal from the United States Marines. She is a Poet of Excellence in Prince Georges County 2020. Poetry is her passion. Contact her at <a href="mailto:syladydi@comcast.net">syladydi@comcast.net</a> or on <a href="https://www.facebook.com/sylvia.beverly.79">Facebook</a>.</p> <p><b>Patrick Washington</b> has spent over two decades performing, conducting interactive workshops, and spreading love for the spoken, the written, and the rhythmic word across this country. His engaging have taken him across the country and back, from Washington's storied U Street circuit, to television and off-Broadway theater performances. Patrick was commissioned to create a poem dedicating the monument to Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King which he performed at the unveiling on the National Mall on October 16th, 2011. A teaching artist at heart, he has launched his own arts education company, Dialect of Prince George's, and with it created the Youth Poet Laureate program, giving young people the opportunity to collaborate with city officials and serve as poetic ambassadors for their community.</p> <p><b>Diane Wilbon Parks</b> is a visual poet and artist; she has written two poetry collections and a children’s book. Diane is the founder of The Write Blend, a culturally diverse poetry circle, and was recognized as a 2020 Prince George’s County Poet of Excellence. She celebrated the permanent installation of one of her poems and artwork as a permanent sign at the Patuxent Research Refuge - North Tract. Diane’s poetry has been widely featured and highlighted throughout the DMV through the Poetry Poster Project which was exhibited throughout Maryland and at the House of Delegates in Annapolis. Diane has been a long-standing literary advocate and leader in the poetry community. Her poetry has been featured in newsletters, online magazines, and anthologies, and recently included in the international anthology <i>Singing in the Dark</i> and international magazine <i>Wexford Women</i>; locally in the Annapolis Westfield Magazine. Her interviews are included in the 43rd and 44th anniversaries of Grace Cavalieri’s <i>The Poet and the Poem</i> at the Library of Congress. Diane is a USAF Veteran and Senior IT Program Manager. She resides in Maryland with husband, two children, and dog, Cooper.</p> <p><b>Hiram Larew</b>’s next collection of poems will be published by Atmosphere Press. He has organized the Poetry Poster Project, Poetry X Hunger, and Voices of Woodlawn. He lives in Churchton, MD.</p> <p><b>Clifford Bernier</b> is the author of three poetry collections; he has been nominated for two Pushcart Prizes and his <i>The Silent Art</i> won the 2010 Gival Press Poetry Award. He appears on harmonica in the Accumulated Dust world music series and is featured on the EP <i>Post-Columbian America</i>. A member of the Washington Writers Collection, he has featured on NPR’s <i>The Poet and the Poem</i> from the Library of Congress and lives in Northern Virginia.</p> <p>Pictured: (top row) Clifford Bernier, Sylvia Dianne Beverly, (bottom row) Hiram Larew, Diane Wilbon Parks, Patrick Washington.</p> <p><i>Recorded On: Wednesday, August 11, 2021</i></p>

807 total episodes available

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What is Enoch Pratt Free Library Podcast?

Podcast offerings from the Enoch Pratt Free Library / Maryland State Library Resource Center, featuring many author's appearances at the public library of Baltimore, MD.

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This podcast updates inactive.

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This podcast is available on 2 platforms including Apple Podcasts, Spotify, and more. You can also use the RSS feed directly.

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