Drew Lavigne
He / him / il
Drew Lavigne est le poète lauréat de Moncton, au Nouveau-Brunswick. Il est membre du comité de rédaction de The Fiddlehead et hôte de la série de lectures Attic Owl. Ses œuvres récentes ont été publiées dans Vallum : Contemporary Poetry, Tourniquet Magazine, et paraîtront prochainement dans Chorus with Productions Rhizome.
Crédit photo : Annie France Noël
Sessions auxquelles Drew Lavigne participe
Mardi 19 Mars, 2024
Choeur(s) : Machine à présence poétique, est une installation de littérature interactive, combinant poésie, art sonore et art visuel numérique. Les Festival Frye, la Galerie Sans Nom et les Productions Rhizome sont fiers d'être partenaire pour la présentation de cette oeuvre à la GSN du 19 mars au 28 avril. Pour plus d'info: https://www.galeriesansnom.org/choeurschorus...
Mercredi 20 Mars, 2024
This presentation will explore text messages and their connection to mythology and niche communities. The poet receives messages in the form of an image, word, or phrase, and the art of writing is then to translate those received impressions into an aesthetic composition. In my experience texting dialogues have been a sustained source of collaboration and creative insight. These communication technologies create new artistic infrastructure and allow niche communities to develop, and unheard v...
Vendredi 19 Avril, 2024
Nos Poètes flyés offrent des lectures et donnent le coup d’envoi aux festivités.
Vendredi 26 Avril, 2024
Vendredi 25 Avril, 2025
Vendredi 2 Mai, 2025
This session addresses the issues of creation, publishing and criticism in the digital age.For more information on presentations and guest speakers, visit the Study Days website...
In this discussion I will explore two complimenting versions of the Canadian poet from Northrop Frye and Margaret Atwood and consider their continuing relevance for artists in the Maritimes. In Canada and Its Poetry Northrop Frye asserts “The colonial position is therefore the frostbite at the roots of the Canadian Imagination, and it produces a disease for which I think the best name is prudery.” And in The Paralyzed Artist Atwood sta...