::: S3 ::: receipts
08-13-2023
Daniel Flosi’s
53 in. x 2.25 in.
edition of 200
“i don’t know how to sit with the living”
...walked as much as written, this long
poem swells along the page like the voice
of morning grass in the mouth of a drying
river that knows loss is gradual and even.
Daniel J Flosi is the founder of Black
Stone / White Stone Zine and author
of the chapbook Cries, the Midnight Sky
(Bullshit Lit, 2023).
Pragya Vishnoi’s
174 in. x 2.25 in.
edition of 200
Formed across years of feedback
between the author and editor, this
collection of poems begins by visiting
the holy city of Varanasi with a lover
and concludes by returning to Varanasi
to cremate a lover.
Pragya Vishnoi lives in India and her
work has been published in Rattle
Magazine and forthcoming in the
I-70 Review, Canthius and BoomerLitMag.
Madison Krob’s
40 in. x 2.25 in.
edition of 200
"The bunny believes in letting things go."
This essay jumps between the small
dreams of sports and art in Midwestern
small towns and a 200 ft. plush pink
bunny decaying into the Italien countryside.
Madison Krob is in the internet-age
space of storytelling. Her work interacts
with virtual reality and the weird things
you find in your grandmother's basement.
In addition to her website, she can be
reached visually at @maddykrob
on Instagram.
Ruth Jeffers’
40 in. x 2.25 in.
edition of 200
Three excerpts from "Bodies of Salt"—a
record of her five months in Palestine as
a student and volunteer—these brief
essays are for Emad and Mohammed,
“who awoke me to the beauty and injustice
occurring in occupied Palestine. This
story is for them and every Palestinian
who showed me endless generosity
as I witnessed their homeland.”
Ruth has lived in North Carolina most of
her life, but she likes to write about the
times when she didn’t. She currently lives
in Carrboro and cares for rescued farm
animals.
Palestinians are humans.
“There’s too much at stake.”
alex benedict’s
218 in. x 2.25 in.
edition of 300
An ode to d.a.levy and Northeast Ohio,
this poem follows an attempt to return,
make offerings and listen, visualize
and take vows, and wander cloud bridges
or, more often, endless asphalt
and concrete. Just as levy challenged
the concrete reality of Cleveland,
this ode is a struggle to thoroughly
investigate the reality of the highway
as a gate of liberation.
alex benedict runs betweenthehighway.
Currently, he lives in the Cuyahoga Valley
as he writes a full biography of Cleveland
publisher and poet d.a.levy.
read excerpts of books here
if you are unable to pay, we exchange!
share book exchange ideas with
betweenthehighway@gmail.com
53 in. x 2.25 in.
edition of 200
“i don’t know how to sit with the living”
...walked as much as written, this long
poem swells along the page like the voice
of morning grass in the mouth of a drying
river that knows loss is gradual and even.
Daniel J Flosi is the founder of Black
Stone / White Stone Zine and author
of the chapbook Cries, the Midnight Sky
(Bullshit Lit, 2023).
Pragya Vishnoi’s
174 in. x 2.25 in.
edition of 200
Formed across years of feedback
between the author and editor, this
collection of poems begins by visiting
the holy city of Varanasi with a lover
and concludes by returning to Varanasi
to cremate a lover.
Pragya Vishnoi lives in India and her
work has been published in Rattle
Magazine and forthcoming in the
I-70 Review, Canthius and BoomerLitMag.
Madison Krob’s
40 in. x 2.25 in.
edition of 200
"The bunny believes in letting things go."
This essay jumps between the small
dreams of sports and art in Midwestern
small towns and a 200 ft. plush pink
bunny decaying into the Italien countryside.
Madison Krob is in the internet-age
space of storytelling. Her work interacts
with virtual reality and the weird things
you find in your grandmother's basement.
In addition to her website, she can be
reached visually at @maddykrob
on Instagram.
Ruth Jeffers’
40 in. x 2.25 in.
edition of 200
Three excerpts from "Bodies of Salt"—a
record of her five months in Palestine as
a student and volunteer—these brief
essays are for Emad and Mohammed,
“who awoke me to the beauty and injustice
occurring in occupied Palestine. This
story is for them and every Palestinian
who showed me endless generosity
as I witnessed their homeland.”
Ruth has lived in North Carolina most of
her life, but she likes to write about the
times when she didn’t. She currently lives
in Carrboro and cares for rescued farm
animals.
Palestinians are humans.
“There’s too much at stake.”
alex benedict’s
218 in. x 2.25 in.
edition of 300
An ode to d.a.levy and Northeast Ohio,
this poem follows an attempt to return,
make offerings and listen, visualize
and take vows, and wander cloud bridges
or, more often, endless asphalt
and concrete. Just as levy challenged
the concrete reality of Cleveland,
this ode is a struggle to thoroughly
investigate the reality of the highway
as a gate of liberation.
alex benedict runs betweenthehighway.
Currently, he lives in the Cuyahoga Valley
as he writes a full biography of Cleveland
publisher and poet d.a.levy.
read excerpts of books here
if you are unable to pay, we exchange!
share book exchange ideas with
betweenthehighway@gmail.com