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Constance E. Boyle staple-bound. 36 pp. $8.00 
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"Idea" is derived from a Greek work for how a thing looks. A double exposure contains two images in the same frame. Echoing a William Carlos Williams motto, "No ideas but in things," the poetry of Double Exposure frames form and feeling, daughter and father, death and birth, wife and husband, land and sea, flesh and film, moon and sun, outdoors and in, and so much more... and sings. Charles Cantalupo Judge 2005 poetry contest Constance E. Boyle was born in Jersey City, NJ, grew up in North Bergen and South Plainfield, and now resides in the Denver area with her husband, George. They have three children. Connie received a B.A. degree from the University of Denver and a Child Health Associate degree from the University of Colorado Health Sciences Center. She completed an MFA in Creative Writing at Goddard College in 1994. Connie writes poetry and short story and works 20 hours a week as a physician assistant at the Lincoln School-Based Health Center in Denver, CO. She is an assistant clinical professor in the Department of Pediatrics at the University of Colorado Health Sciences Center. Previous poems and short stories have been published in Mutant Mule Review (Finishing Line Press), So to Speak, A Feminist Journal of Language and Art, and 13th Moon, A Feminist Literary Magazine (SUNY/State University at Albany). Stoop if it is really cold wind hints rain smells of coffee blow in from a factory the next town over wind whips skirts up bottoms freeze either place steps or landing grow numb the longer we sit cotton underthings don't keep cold from cutting flesh until bones become part stone even when we aren't locked out we sit on cold slabs going in is giving in giving in to other things I prefer cold |