WELCOME TO THE HVWC CALENDAR: home of all our upcoming readings, events and workshops. You can view by list or calendar (see right menu to choose). Click the colored tabs below to show only specific options. Our workshops run as multi-session series or one-day “intensives.” Note, we list the multi-session courses on the first day they meet only. The full dates of the session are described in the course descriptions. You would need to scroll back to the start date if you needed to enroll for something already underway. But do let us know if you want to join something in midstream since we need the blessing of the instructor. Questions? Email us.
The Poetry of Place with Natasha Rao in person at HVWC
July 9 @ 12:30 pm - 4:30 pm
$150.00
Place induces poetry—we often internalize a landscape, which can become a psychological overlay for how we see and experience the world. In this class, we’ll look at poems by writers such as Ada Limón, James Wright, Bhanu Kapil, Linda Gregg, Frank O’Hara, Monica Youn, and others that exist in a specific location, either situating the reader in one spot, or moving us through multiple spaces. We’ll discuss the role of place as it relates to feeling, atmosphere, and narrative, and will generate some location-specific drafts of our own.
NB: This class will be taught in person at HVWC and will be capped at 15 students. Please review the course policies page before registering for any classes. Please email [email protected] with any questions.
The scholarship application for the Altman Person of Color Scholarships, Limp Wrist LGBTQIA+ Scholarships, and the Need-Based Scholarships will be available on May 1 and will be due on May 15 for all summer and fall classes.
Natasha Rao is the author of Latitude, which was selected by Ada Limón as the winner of the 2021 APR/Honickman First Book Prize. The recipient of a 2021 Ruth Lilly & Dorothy Sargent Rosenberg Fellowship from the Poetry Foundation, she has also received fellowships from Bread Loaf, the Vermont Studio Center, and the Community of Writers. Her work appears in The Nation, American Poetry Review, The New York Times Magazine, The Yale Review, and elsewhere.