Becoming
I would like to become the field.
One summer we lived in a barn. We slept, and woke in searing heat, our skins sticking to each other. Outside: morning and the sounds of sheep chewing grass, small tears in the fabric of things, inch by inch, until the entire field was covered by their teeth. |
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Jaime Zuckerman teaches and writes in Boston. She is the author of two chapbooks: Letters to Melville (Ghost Proposal, forthcoming), and Alone in this Together (Dancing Girl Press, 2016). Her poems are recently featured or forthcoming in Forklift, Ohio, NightBlock, Cosmonauts Avenue, and other journals. She is the poetry editor and co-editor-in-chief for Redivider, art director for Sixth Finch, and a senior reader for Ploughshares.
Carolyn Benedict Fraser is a Lecturer in Photography at Ithaca College. Her work utilizes the constraints of the camera, the frame, and vision to address the ways in which we orient ourselves to mental and physical limitations. She studied psychology and photography at Mills College and received an MFA in Visual Art from Cornell University. Fraser spoke at the 2017 Northeast Chapter SPE Conference, Is Photography Enough?: Interdisciplinary Approaches Beyond the Still Image. Recently her work has been exhibited in New York City, San Francisco, and Brattleboro, Vermont, and was included in the Humble Arts Foundation of New York exhibition, On Beauty. Her website is www.carolynbenedict.com.