Angie Estes
Angie Estes is an American poet, and professor at Ashland University.[1]
She graduated from the University of Oregon with an M.A. and Ph.D. in English. She taught at California Polytechnic State University, Oberlin College, and The Ohio State University. Her work has appeared in Boston Review, Paris Review, Ploughshares,[2] and TriQuarterly.[3]
Awards
- Pushcart Prize
- Cecil Hemley Memorial Award, Poetry Society of America
- National Endowment for the Humanities Fellowship
- National Endowment for the Arts Fellowship [4]
- Woodrow Wilson Foundation Fellowship
- California Arts Council Fellowship
- MacDowell Colony residency
- Ohio Arts Council grant
- 2001 FIELD Poetry Prize
- 2001 Alice Fay di Castagnola Prize, from the Poetry Society of America
- 2010 Guggenheim Fellowship
Works
- "Proverbs", Verse Daily
- Tryst, Oberlin College Press, 2009, ISBN 978-0-932440-35-8
- Chez Nous, Oberlin College Press, 2005, ISBN 978-0-932440-99-0
- Voice-Over, Oberlin College Press, 2002, ISBN 978-0-932440-91-4
- The Uses of Passion (Peregrine Smith Books, 1995)
Anthologies
- "Kind of Blue", Cap City Poets, Pudding House Publications, 2008, ISBN 978-1-58998-699-2
- "Now and Again: The Autobiography of Basket", The Extraordinary Tide, Columbia University Press, 2001, ISBN 978-0-231-11963-4
- "Nocturne"; Serenade", Geography of Home, Heyday Books, 1999, ISBN 978-1-890771-19-5
- Queer Dog, Cleis Press, 1997, ISBN 978-1-57344-071-4
gollark: I don't do stuff which requires more performance than "common stuff completes in under a few tens of milliseconds", so honestly I'd prefer a GCed language like OCaml over Rust, except Rust actually has good libraries and tooling.
gollark: Macron doesn't seem very good.
gollark: There are some languages I would be happy to use if they had more of an ecosystem. Like OCaml.
gollark: This is what I do, despite no language being truly satisfying.
gollark: You are such a subresource integrity, gnobody.
References
External links
- Author's website
- "Something like truth: an interview with Angie Estes", Smile Politely, Caleb Curtiss, March 2, 2010
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