
A big thank you to all who were able to attend Notes’ first writing workshop today, hosted at the Fitzwilliam Museum and led by established poet Rebecca Watts.

A big thank you to all who were able to attend Notes’ first writing workshop today, hosted at the Fitzwilliam Museum and led by established poet Rebecca Watts.
After years of waiting, Notes has managed its first fun issue! From a sparkly baby on the cover to the skid-marks of Eve Hawksworth’s strange but wonderfully compelling ‘Lacquering’, issue 31 is filled with noise and nonsense

We’re very excited to announce our very first Notes poetry/prose-poetry workshop, which will be held in the Fitzwilliam Museum, and led by poet Rebecca Watts. The workshop will occur on Saturday, January 30th from 2 – 3.30pm.
Rebecca’s poems have appeared in a range of publications, including PN Review, The North, Magma, Die Gazette, Mslexia, the Journal of Modern Wisdom and, most recently, New Poetries VI (Carcanet, 2015). In 2014 she was selected as one of the Poetry Trust’s Aldeburgh Eight. Her first full-length collection will be published by Carcanet later this year. Please visit her website here.
The workshop is a great opportunity to get tips from a published poet, to explore the Fitzwilliam’s art collections, and to get some writing done – just in time for our Ekphrasis issue at the end of this term.
Places are very limited, so if you want to reserve a spot (and can definitely make it), please email info@notespublication.com. We can’t wait to see you there!
Michaelmas is ending; soon Lent begins. Next term will see the launch of two themed Notes issues, Eco and Ekphrasis, in collaboration with other societies. Submissions for both are open now.
The final issue of Michaelmas 2015 features notes loosely based around the theme of collision. From the melancholy juxtaposition of hopeful expectation and reality in Ronan Marron’s ‘The Snow Will Not Stick’ to the familial discord evident in the extract from Charlotte Cromie’s novel, ‘Limelight’, many of the pieces in this collection revolve around the interaction of oppositional forces.