This Thursday, April 15th, at 4:30pm, eleven senior Writing Majors will read from their senior thesis' in the Rose Garden behind the Pratt Library, weather permitting (the Alumni Reading Room is the back-up
location in case of rain). Please stop by to listen and show them support!
Fiction:
Cat Metayer
Colleen Morrison
Maryrose Mullen
Katie Przbylski
Julie Schott
Poetry:
Caitlyn Cathcart
Sharon Clark
Adah Gorton
Emily-Nicole Johns
Meghan Johnson
Tuesday, April 13, 2010
Sunday, March 14, 2010
Event: Book Swap!
Ubiquitous Presents: The Handmade Book Swap!
~Tuesday, March 23rd @ Student Lounge from 12:30pm-2:00pm~
Ubiquitous invites you to come and trade your handmade books with other students!
Bring copies of your zines, chapbooks, comics, artist books, journals, whatever! As long as you made it & consider it a book, bring it to swap for other books!
There is no limit to how many books you bring, but we do ask that you bring at least one book to swap. Refreshments will be served!
~The editors~
Thursday, February 25, 2010
Deadline EXTENDED & Exhibition News
The deadline is now March 4th for submissions!
The 75th edition Whitney Biennial is now on view at the museum, and Pratt students get in for free!
Whitney Biennial
The exhibit it running until May 30th so don't miss out.
Also, the Tim Burton Exhibition at the MoMa is still going on until April. Pratt students also have free admission into the MoMa.
Monday, February 08, 2010
Call For Submissions: Ubiquitous Spring 2010 Issue
Ubiquitous is pleased to announce that we are now accepting submissions for the Spring 2010 issue!
We had a great response last semester and were able to publish an amazing book. We've got big plans for this Spring issue, so don't miss the chance to be a part of it!
You can submit to Ubiquitous by emailing your submission to:
ubiquitous.submissions@gmail.com
Images need to be high quality! You can also leave submissions in our mailbox in Chapel Hall.
The deadline is Thursday February 25th! Submit now! We can't wait to see what you send us!
---
The Editors
We had a great response last semester and were able to publish an amazing book. We've got big plans for this Spring issue, so don't miss the chance to be a part of it!
You can submit to Ubiquitous by emailing your submission to:
ubiquitous.submissions@gmail.com
Images need to be high quality! You can also leave submissions in our mailbox in Chapel Hall.
The deadline is Thursday February 25th! Submit now! We can't wait to see what you send us!
---
The Editors
Thursday, December 10, 2009
Event: 60 Writers/60 Places
60 Writers/60 Places, a film by Luca Dipierro and Michael Kimball
will be screened as part of Pratt's Writer's Forum at 12 PM., Friday,
December 11, in the Engineering Building, Room 371, on Pratt's Brooklyn
Campus. The film is free and open to the public.
Produced by Little Burn Films, 60 Writers/60 Places is 60 different writers
reading their work for 60 seconds each in 60 different places. 60
Writers/60 Places is about writers and their writing occupying
untraditional spaces, everyday life, everywhere. There is Blake Butler
reading on the subway, Deb Olin Unferth in a laundromat, Jamie
Gaughran-Perez in a beauty salon, Tita Chico in a dressing room, Giancarlo
DiTrapano in front of a church, Tao Lin next to a hot dog cart, Adam
Robison in an artist's studio, and Adam Robinson in a dumpster.
60 Writers/60 Places begins with the idea of the tableaux vivant, a living
picture where the camera never moves. But instead of silently holding their
poses, the writers read a short excerpt of their work-another kind of
framing that linguistically echoes the frame of the tableaux vivant. The
film uses ideas from painting, stage performance, early photography,
contemporary photo compositing, other documentaries (e.g., Jorgen Leth's 66
Scenes from America), and old postcards.
There is an interaction between each writer, their writing, and the place
in which they read. Besides the internal structure of each shot, there is
an external architecture that accumulates among the 60 places. The writer
and the writing go on no matter what is going on around them.
Several of the writers featured in the film will be present at the
screening. For more information on the film, visit
http://www.littleburnfilms.com/60Writers60Places.html.
Friday Forum is curated by co-directors Nelly Reifler and Gina Zucker,
and is sponsored by the Pratt Writing Program. For more information on
Pratt's Writer's Forum, visit http://mysite.pratt.edu/~fforum/.
will be screened as part of Pratt's Writer's Forum at 12 PM., Friday,
December 11, in the Engineering Building, Room 371, on Pratt's Brooklyn
Campus. The film is free and open to the public.
Produced by Little Burn Films, 60 Writers/60 Places is 60 different writers
reading their work for 60 seconds each in 60 different places. 60
Writers/60 Places is about writers and their writing occupying
untraditional spaces, everyday life, everywhere. There is Blake Butler
reading on the subway, Deb Olin Unferth in a laundromat, Jamie
Gaughran-Perez in a beauty salon, Tita Chico in a dressing room, Giancarlo
DiTrapano in front of a church, Tao Lin next to a hot dog cart, Adam
Robison in an artist's studio, and Adam Robinson in a dumpster.
60 Writers/60 Places begins with the idea of the tableaux vivant, a living
picture where the camera never moves. But instead of silently holding their
poses, the writers read a short excerpt of their work-another kind of
framing that linguistically echoes the frame of the tableaux vivant. The
film uses ideas from painting, stage performance, early photography,
contemporary photo compositing, other documentaries (e.g., Jorgen Leth's 66
Scenes from America), and old postcards.
There is an interaction between each writer, their writing, and the place
in which they read. Besides the internal structure of each shot, there is
an external architecture that accumulates among the 60 places. The writer
and the writing go on no matter what is going on around them.
Several of the writers featured in the film will be present at the
screening. For more information on the film, visit
http://www.littleburnfilms.com/60Writers60Places.html.
Friday Forum is curated by co-directors Nelly Reifler and Gina Zucker,
and is sponsored by the Pratt Writing Program. For more information on
Pratt's Writer's Forum, visit http://mysite.pratt.edu/~fforum/.
And Good Luck on Finals, everyone!
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