Draft:J. Mae Barizo

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  • Comment: You submitted an article without adding any references. See WP:REFBEGIN. Jamiebuba (talk) 22:55, 29 September 2023 (UTC)


J. Mae Barizo is a Filipino-Canadian poet, essayist, and multidisciplinary artist currently based in New York City.[1] She is the author of two poetry collections: The Cumulus Effect (Four Way Books, 2015)[2] and Tender Machines (Tupelo Press, 2023).[3]

Barizo's opera, ISOLA, written with composer Alyssa Weinberg, premiered with Long Beach Opera in February 2024.[4][5]

She currently teaches at The New School.[6]

Recent writing appears in Poetry (magazine),[7][8] Ploughshares, [9] Esquire,[10] Los Angeles Review of Books, [11][12] The Paris Review,[13] Boston Review,[14], among others. She has been interviewed by BOMB Magazine,[15] The New York Times,[16] and Poetry Northwest, [17] among others.


References[edit]

  1. ^ Andreasson, Jesper (December 18, 2023). "Interview // "Small Essays on Disappearance": A Conversation with J. Mae Barizo". Poetry Northwest.
  2. ^ J. Mae Barizo. "The Cumulus Effect". Four Way Books.
  3. ^ J. Mae Barizo. "Tender Machines". Tupelo Press.
  4. ^ "Isola — World Premiere Opera Event — Tickets".
  5. ^ "J. Mae Barizo: A Versatile Poet, Essayist, and Multidisciplinary Artist". Long Beach Opera.
  6. ^ "J. Mae Barizo". The New School.
  7. ^ Barizo, J. Mae (4 October 2023). "The Mothers". Poetry Foundation.
  8. ^ Barizo, J. Mae (4 October 2023). "The Women". Poetry Foundation.
  9. ^ "Winter 2020-21". Ploughshares.
  10. ^ Barizo, J. Mae (23 April 2020). "Foraging Felt Like a Fad From the Past. Turns Out It Was a Reality Check I Didn't Know I Needed". Esquire.
  11. ^ Barizo, J. Mae (7 April 2014). "The Eye of the Mind". Los Angeles Review of Books.
  12. ^ Barizo, J. Mae (8 March 2016). "As Ever, the River". Los Angeles Review of Books.
  13. ^ cite web |last1=Barizo |first1=J. Mae |title=J. Mae Barizo |url=https://www.theparisreview.org/authors/32514/j-mae-barizo |website=Paris Review }}
  14. ^ cite web |last1=Barizo |first1=J. Mae |title=After J. S. Bach / Cello Suite No. 6, BWV 1012 |url=https://www.bostonreview.net/articles/j-mae-barizo-after-bach-cello-suite/ |website=Boston Review |date=January 15, 2015 }}
  15. ^ Wu, Kyle Lucia (October 24, 2023). "J. Mae Barizo". BOMB Magazine.
  16. ^ Mishan, Ligaya (2 November 2015). "The Changing Face of J. Mae Barizo's Kitchen". The New York Times.
  17. ^ Andreasson, Jesper (December 18, 2023). "Interview // "Small Essays on Disappearance": A Conversation with J. Mae Barizo". Poetry Northwest.
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