In the order they were added to to La Fovea

Chris Martin is the author of Becoming Weather (Coffee House 2011) and American Music (Copper Canyon 2007).  He is also the author of several chapbooks, most recently How to Write a Mistake-ist Poem (Brave Men 2011) and the forthcoming Hymns (Ugly Duckling 2012).  He is an editor at Futurepoem books where he curates the response blog Futurepost.

Erika Staiti lives in Oakland California. The chapbook In the Stitches was published by Trafficker Press in 2011. More work is forthcoming.

Andrew Durbin‘s work has appeared or is forthcoming in Antennae, >kill author, Spiral Orb, Washington Square, and elsewhere. He co-edits O'clock Press and its journal, CLOCK. He lives in New York.

Anthony Robinson’s work has appeared as a chapbook from Pilot Poetry, Brief Weather and I Guess a Sort of Vision, and in Court Green, Burnside Review, and as #4 of Fewer & Further Press's occasional broadside/mini journal, Asterisk. A former lit and composition instructor and occasional freelance pen-for-hire, he currently lives and doesn't work much in a garage in a tiny town you haven't heard of.  He is survived by his daughter, Ellis Ruth.

Camilo Roldán is a poet and translator living in Brooklyn, NY. He is the author of a chapbook of translations, Amílkar U., Nadaísta in Translation (These Signals Press), and his poems have appeared in Metazen, Leveler, Lungfull! and a forthcoming issue of PANK.

Patrick Lucy lives in Philadelphia where he’s a partner in a small advertising agency. His poems  have appeared or are forthcoming in Gulf Coast, elimae, SKEIN, Wheelhouse, Revista Laboratorio (translations by Carlos Soto-Román), NOÖ Weekly, and more. He is a founding member of the New Philadelphia Poets and keeps a blog & ephemeral press at catchconfetti.com.

Marina Blitshteyn is the author of Russian for Lovers (Argos Books) and lives and works in NYC.

Kristin Kelly is the author of Cargo (Elixir Press 2010). She lives in Northampton, MA, where she owns Ode, a women’s clothing boutique & art space.

Vincent Cellucci is a River Writer. For more info please visit: vincentcellucci.com. 

Seth Graves was born in Memphis. His work has appeared in Barrow Street; Coldfront; No, Dear; and elsewhere. He teaches writing at Pace University and lives in Brooklyn.

Allyson Paty is from New York. Her poems have appeared or will in publications such as Tin House,  DIAGRAM, Boxcar Poetry Review, and InDigest among others. Her collaborations with poet Danniel Schoonebeek can be found on The Awl, HTMLGIANT, and Underwater New York. She is co-founder of Singing Saw Press, a fine arts and poetry publisher dedicated to creating dialogue between text- and image-based artists. Her chapbook, The Further Away is forthcoming from [sic] Detroit.

Liz Dosta is the recipient of the Linda Corrente Poetry Prize and the Stanely Kunitz Fellowship. Her poetry and essays have appeared in Argo's Book's "Little Anthoology," and Thought Catalogue. She is currently working on her MFA in poetry at Columbia University. In her spare time, she draws faces. But many of them. 

Iris Cushing

Elizabeth Clark Wessel’s poems and translations have appeared or are forthcoming in DIAGRAM, A Public Space, Fairy Tale Review, No, Dear, Sixth Finch, Asymptote, Lana Turner Journal, and The Laurel Review, among others. Recently, Dana Levin chose her manuscript Whither Weather for the Midwest Chapbook Series, sponsored by The Laurel Review. She lives in Brooklyn and is an editor at Argos Books & Circumference, a journal of poetry in translation.

Natalie Eilbert received her MFA from Columbia University, where she was awarded the Linda Corrente Poetry Prize. Her work has been published by Colorado Review, The Rumpus, Copper Nickel, DIAGRAM, La Petite Zine, InDigest Magazine, Boxcar Poetry Review, and elsewhere. She lives in New York.