We publish our print issue once a year, usually in May. Submissions to the print issue are currently closed; they'll open up again in July.
We are currently making our final selections for dislocate #6. Keep checking back for updates on the issue #6 release and launch party.
dislocate #5: Transitions is our first themed issue. dislocate is always looking for work that pushes the traditional boundaries of form, but for this issue we paid special attention to authors who were working in the gray areas between different genres, places, and stages of life. Our flash fiction contest honors writers who are working along the border of poetry and fiction; Kevin Wilson contributes a story about a man who finds himself slowly phased out of his comfortable married life; and women from the Grace House transitional home offer short prose responses to Jacob Lawrence's Great Migration series of paintings.
| Masthead | |
|---|---|
| Contents | |
| As if to Say, I Am | George Such |
| The Way Home | Robin Silbergleid |
| You're Probably Wondering | Tom Fleischman |
| Flash Fiction Contest | |
|---|---|
| Moth Passing (1st) | David Greenwood |
| Lucky Dog (2nd) | Adam Peterson |
| Pop (3rd) | Gregg Williard |
| HUAC Hounding Lee J. Jacob For Names | Douglas Collura |
| 103107 | Joshua Ware |
| Triptych: 3 Studies for Self Portrait | Joshua Ware |
| I thought Ohio was Supposed to be Flat | J. W. Donaldson |
| Writing Migration: Jacob Lawrence and the women of Grace House | |
|---|---|
| Part II, Painting 25 | Lyvonne Lymon |
| Part II, Painting 22 | Caprice Morales |
| Part II, Painting 30 | Rachel M. Harris |
| Part I, Painting 11 | Shirley McGhee |
| Field Trip | Peter Johnson |
| Aptitude Test | Gabriel Welsch |
| IN TRANSLATION: A vol d'ombre | Jacqueline Beauge-Rosier/Gabrielle Civil |
| Apotheosis | Jeremy Allan Hawkins |
| The Vanishing Husband | Kevin Wilson |
| INTERVIEW: ETHAN CANIN | Sara Culver |
| Husband | Cynthia Broshi |
| A Kiss Has a Whistle in It | Todd Boss |
| The Accidental Seduction | Nin Andrews |
| Denver or Bust | Jeff Burd |
| Strong Current | George Such |
| Photographs | Kyle Rand |
by Kevin Fenton
You could argue that nothing has changed.
You could argue that Addison and Steele and Samuel Johnson were ur-bloggers. After all, the first magazines--The Rambler, The Spectator--were not magazines in the modern sense. Rather, they were short personal essays published a couple of times a week by guys who spent too much time in coffee houses.
by J. Lee Morsell
San-Francisco-based artist Adriane Colburn is working on a series of installations and maps that seek to organize and chart changes in the natural and urban landscape. She recently attended the United Nations Climate Change Conference in Copenhagen in the wake of research trips to the Arctic and the Amazon.
Colburn seeks through her artwork to visualize the unseen, to depict frontiers of geography, politics and history--to reveal. "Apocalypse" is Greek for "revelation," or "unveiling." Upon meeting her in California this January, I mentioned that her work qualifies as apocalyptic, which led to the following conversation.
When you think about it, the Internet is the new mall. Just like the mall, you can buy stuff and meet weird people.
[read]3.19.10I've always been interested in fictional books, meaning works of literature that don't actually exist.
[read]3.17.10by Colleen Coyne
Welcome to the new dislocate online!
We've been hearing it for years: the publishing world is undergoing significant changes, and literature as we know it--both its material form and its content--will never be the same. This news is both exhilarating and slightly terrifying to most literary-minded folks, us included.
[read]3.11.10When even the Minnesota winter stops in it's tracks, yielding a fine week of warm, sunny weather, you know something big is happening. Michael Dennis Browne, poet and teacher extraordinaire, is retiring after 38 years at the University of Minnesota. In honor of Browne's long service at the University, dislocate is hosting a reading this Wednesday, November 11th, at 7 pm in 150 Lind Hall on the University of Minnesota East Bank. Browne will read from his poetry, alongside MFA candidates Colleen McCarthy (poetry), Josh Morsell (nonfiction), and Swati Avasthi (fiction). Books will be for sale, and refreshments, (good ones, I hear) will be served.
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