Issue 29: Harriet Tarlo
applying pure pigments on the floor
floating wriggling chair, leg lost
vaporous leaves ground, swoops
purple grass up from Perfidious
dress Albion unconnection almost
egrets at her feet, grounded
winged hope, hair flies
up
It’s not far, it’s just a bit tangly, to the
stone trend leftwards and
down you can see it from
the road all the maidens, rows
circles hurlers of England
stood fast, then stopped
dead dancing against diesel
roar
[Harriet Tarlo is a poet and academic. Her poetry appears in numerous journals / zines / anthologies and four volumes by Shearsman Books. Her five artists’ books with Judith Tucker are published by Wild Pansy Press. Cut Flowers is a series begin in 2016, the first volume of which appeared with Guillemot Press last year. Critical work is published in books and journals such as Jacket, Critical Survey; Classical Review, and the Journal of Ecocriticism. She is a Professor of Ecopoetics at Sheffield Hallam University, U.K.]
Copyright © 2022 by AN Other, all rights reserved. This text may be used and shared in accordance with the fair-use provisions of copyright law. Archiving, redistribution, or republication of this text on other terms, in any medium, requires the notification of the journal and consent of the author.