Clark Coolidge, 1976, from a long work (A Book Beginning What and Ending Away) —The Poetry Center
Full-program video with downloadable audio option at Poetry Center Digital Archive: https://diva.sfsu.edu/collections/poe... Clark Coolidge, May 5, 1976, reading his work on a double bill with Philip Whalen for The Poetry Center, San Francisco State University. Visiting from Western Massachusetts, Coolidge reads "a section from a long work that [he'd] been writing for the past two years, which as yet has no title." At times referred to as the "long prose," the entire 20-section work would be published some 35 years later as A Book Beginning What and Ending Away (Fence Books, 2012). The full program video includes Coolidge's complete reading (section 6 of the long work) and Whalen's, ranging through his poetry with ongoing commentary. #poetrycenterarchivegoeslive #clarkcoolidge

Philip Whalen, 1976, from On Bear's Head and The Kindness of Strangers —The Poetry Center

Lucia Berlin reads "The Pony Bar, Oakland" and "My Jockey," February 24, 1984 — The Poetry Center

Larry Sweazy on Writing, Revision, and the Stories That Stay With Us

Allen Ginsberg, 1974, "'What would you do if you lost it?' said..Chögyam Trungpa" —The Poetry Center

Tin Tan magazine reading, 1978, Alma Luz Villanueva reading her poetry —The Poetry Center

Alex O'Connor DISMANTLED Cliff Knechtle's Entire Slavery Defense In Less Than 5 Minutes

The Psychological Trick That Keeps you Obedient

Six of the Most ADDICTIVE Books I have Ever Read

🏆 Roger Penrose: The Speed of Light Is Hiding Something Deeper

Travelling in Germany in 1936 | Historic sound film featuring trains, ships and Zeppelin travel

Ntozake Shange, 1976, "for all my dead and loved ones" at San Francisco State —The Poetry Center

CHARLES BUKOWSKI Reads BUKOWSKI - Reading Poems from Terror Street

Alice Walker reading Zora Neale Hurston, 1980, from Mules and Men (1935) —The Poetry Center

The Greatest Writer Most People Have Never Heard Of

Does reading make you a better person? | Dominic Sandbrook | The New Society

10 One-Hit Wonders Everyone Remembers From the 1970s

Lawrence Ferlinghetti, 1976, two poems: "Deep Chess" and "Olbers's Paradox" —The Poetry Center

Writing Advice Every Writer Should Hear (Anne Lamott Interview)

The Most Dangerous Book Ever Written On Reality

