100 episodes
My___on Mondays MING Studios
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- Arts
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5.0 • 1 Rating
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My on Mondays is brought to you by MING Studios, a contemporary arts space and international artist residency program dedicated to the exhibition, experience and exploration of arts and culture. Along with exhibiting artists from around the world, MING also serves the community by hosting innovative programs including performances, workshops, screenings, readings, artist talks and other cultural activities. For more information, or if you’d like to participate in My on Mondays, you can visit our website at mingstudios.org.
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Episode 129: My Remembrance of Crowns and Rags - MING Public Poetry
De Canciones Que Oyeron Mis Ultimas Muñecas, por Maria Calcaño, 1906-1956.
Of Songs Heard By My Last Dolls, by Maria Calcaño. 1906-1956. -
Episode 128: My Maritime Mealtime Poem - MING Public Poetry
The Walrus and the Carpenter from Through the Looking Glass by Lewis Carroll, published in 1871.
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Episode 127: My Poet of the Lands and Ships - MING Public Poetry
To S.M. A Young African Painter, On Seeing His Works, by Phillis Wheatley.
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Episode 126: My View of the Smoking High Place - MING Public Poetry
Porphyro In Akron by Hart Crane, 1921.
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Episode 125: My Vicarious Call To Beauty - MING Public Poetry
Pan: Double Villanelle by Oscar Wilde, 1854-1900.
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Episode 124: My Beans, Spiders, and Mammals by Elisabeth Sharp McKetta
Elisabeth Sharp McKetta is an award-winning writer and writing teacher and a mother of two. With a PhD on the intersections between fairy tales and autobiography, as well as a seven-year streak of writing weekly poems for strangers, she teaches writing for Oxford Department for Continuing Education and for Harvard Extension School, where she won their highest teaching award. She has authored thirteen books, most recently the personal growth guide Edit Your Life, based on the experience of living three years in a 275-square foot backyard guest house with her family of four (five, if you count the Labrador)—and the middle grade novel Ark, set during the pandemic and described by Kirkus Reviews as “infectiously hopeful.” Elisabeth co-edited the anthology What Doesn’t Kill Her: Women’s Stories of Resilience, which Gloria Steinem described as stories that “will help each of us to trust and tell our own.” Her poetry and short work have been published widely, including in The Poetry Review and Real Simple; her work with myth and memoir has been spotlighted in Harvard Magazine. Elisabeth and her family call Boise home and travel widely. (elisabethsharpmcketta.com)