C'mon in and browse. See if you missed any issues, and, if so, check them out. |
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| Featured 1996/02/18 - 1996/03/08 |
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| 11: SPIRIT OF MILES by
Richard Stevenson with graphics by Marlene Menard A super multi-media issue: poetry about the jazz-great Miles Davis by the renown Canadian poet Richard Stevenson, with stunning graphics and webpage design by Marlene Menard. Hear the poet read. Featured 1997/09/13 - 1997/12/05 |
| 12: TEN BROWNIAN
(e)MOTIONS by Allan Brown First publication of ten poems from this noted Canadian poet's latest book: Shape and Shade. Featured 1997/12/05 - 1998/02/18 |
| 13: BREAKING OUT OF
DERRIDA'S PENILE COLONY by Wayne Borody A philosopher looks at academically trendy Deconstructionism and Feminism from a skeptical, scholarly, witty and somewhat erotic perspective. This unusual 'essay' crosses conventional genre in many ways, including the use of concrete poetry in the argument. Featured 1998/02/19 - 1998/11/08 |
| 14: THE VOLUPTUOUS
GARDEN by Joe Rosenblatt Poetry and a major exhibition of visual art works by this award winning Canadian poet and artist. Using rowdy and horny cats as his recurring motif, Rosenblatt has created visual and literary works that, for all their light-heartedness and quirkiness, delve into the depths of the main current of human existence. Featured 1998/11/08 - 1998/12/31 |
| 15: STORY WROUGHT FROM
CAVE-WALL SHADOWS by Jason Broadwater Science and art come together in this poetic work, as do the sacred and the profane. It is, in the author's words, "an interpretation of a religious and cultural mythology through quantum eyes, an interpretation made manifest in the art of poetry." Featured 1999/01/01 - 2000/11/25 |
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KING'S OWN by Colin Morton An excerpt from Colin Morton’s novel in progress, King's Own. The excerpt consists of the beginning of the novel seamlessly connected to a later section so that it stands alone as a unified piece. In this piece, Morton's mastery of voice and tone creates a kind of verbal daguerreotype -- or maybe an old, black and white photo such as one might find in the attic of a prairie farmhouse. Featured 2000/11/26 - 2003/02/20 |
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I HAVE SEEN OUR WORLD by Paul Teolis This issue features a work by Paul A. Teolis that is in accordance with Nebula's policy of featuring creative projects that integrate the domains of art and science, the visual and the textual. This is not merely a selection of some of Paul's individual photographs; it is a unified whole that combines his stunning and powerful images with succinct commentary on the diverse polarity of the contemporary world. Featured 2003/02/21 - 2005/11/22 |
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ROUGH CUTS by Brett Greene Here poetry by a young poet, his "selected poems", the results of his first five years wrestling with the most demanding of genres. He says he likes to write of "the dire, shady, illicit folks you'd find in the seedy underbelly of post-Victorian literature-pulp fiction, comics, tone poems, and case studies." Well, whatever his sources of inspiration, he writes well. Featured 2005/11/23 - 2009/10/17 |
| 19: THE STORY BEGINS by
Barry Grills This issue of Nebula contains four beginnings––beginnings of narrative journeys. They are as different as one could possibly imagine, each luring us down very different roads, beckoning us on into strange places, and leaving us there wondering... Featured 2009/10/18 - 2010/10/22 |
| 20: TWO QUESTS FOR MEANING by
Tim Robertson This issue of Nebula contains two poems about wanting the incredible reality of a dream to actually be real. They are about wanting the brilliance of myth to illuminate the mundane. Not surprisingly, this means they are about the entanglement of spiritual and carnal knowledge. They are both sacred and profane. And they are fine poems. Featured 2009/10/22 - 2010/15/22 |