Got some art? Photography?

If you haven’t listened to me about this yet, now is the time to finally go check out SUB-LIT

Art: We’re open to just about anything, so long as it’s good. We are especially interested in forms that aren’t often taken “seriously,” such as tattooing/flash, comics, etc. We especially encourage photography. Our aesthetic is “edgy,” but that’s certainly open to interpretation, so don’t be afraid to submit your piece. You may submit as many pieces as you like, but please confine them to a single email. Submit the artwork as a .jpg, attach a cover letter, and direct it to art@sub-lit.com.

Q : What publication rights do you assume?

Artists: we assume the right to archive your work on our website. We don’t mind if it exists in other online formats, but try not to send us stuff that’s plastered all over the internet.

Gain some exposure. Be part of something larger.

Display of Talent

Copied from Heather Russel, Georgia State University:

Please do your best to attend tonight’s readings, reception, and book signing to celebrate the publication of novels by three Georgia State University student writers.

Man Martin’s Days of the Endless Corvette is “a humorous tall-tale about true love and car repair set in Deepstep, Georgia in the ’70s.” Derek Nikitas’s Pyres is “a hard look at the dark side of the modern American family, from trailer park to university campus, and the unlikely roads that connect the two.” Calaya Reid’s Take Her Man (written as Grace Octavia) is “a hilarious and emotional roller-coaster ride of breakups, new relationships and sisterhood.”

Tonight, November 15th, 2007
7:30 p.m.
Troy Moore Library

Fairy Tales

Steph has a new post up at Natural / Artifical: “Three New-ish Fairy Tale Picture Books.” I wish I had those books and illustrations in front of me right now!

In the last two years, there have been a few new fairy tale picture books that I have fallen in love with. Here they are, in order from “Wow, that’s great” to “Holy crap, I worship you.”

new south

Check out the new look of new south.

Exciting changes are in development here. Following the release of our Spring / Summer 2007 issue, we will no longer publish as gsu review. After over thirty years as gsu review, we will publish as new south. Our role as Georgia State University’s journal of art and literature will not change. However, to correspond with our name change, Volume One, Issue One will include a new look and feel, as well as expanded content.

SAMLA This Weekend

The South Atlantic Modern Language Association (SAMLA) is hosting its annual convention this weekend in downtown Atlanta, at the Renaissance Hotel. Speakers include Lee Smith and Cynthia Tucker. I’m on a panel, Eudora Welty and Children, Saturday afternoon.

The South Atlantic Modern Language Association (SAMLA) is an organization of teachers, scholars, and graduate students dedicated to the advancement of teaching and literary and linguistic scholarship in the modern languages. SAMLA membership extends throughout the southeastern United States and includes members from across the country and around the world. South Atlantic Review, formerly the South Atlantic Bulletin, was established in 1935 as the official publication of SAMLA.

All Hallows’ Eve: SUB-LIT Issue Two

Spooky. Issue two of SUB-LIT will go live tonight, midnight. I have a story out in this issue; rest assured my fiction was accepted way before I applied for the position of art editor. The subversion, the midnight hour, it’s all appropriate for All Hallows’ Eve.

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