J.I. Kleinberg

p r e v i o u s   |   n e x t

J.I. Kleinberg

trial and error

 

Source & Method

Each contiguous fragment of text (roughly the equivalent of a poetic line) is removed from its original sense and syntax. Poems are built, in most cases, from lines sourced from different magazines.

Fine Gardening – April 1990, Horticulture – November 1992, Artforum – March 2019, Food & Wine – October 2005

J.I. Kleinberg’s visual poems have been published in print and online journals worldwide. An artist, poet, freelance writer, and dedicated finder of words, she lives in Bellingham, Washington, USA, and on Instagram @jikleinberg.

p r e v i o u s   |   n e x t
Issue 26
p r e v i o u s   |   n e x t

J.I. Kleinberg

my found questions

 

Source & Method

Each contiguous fragment of text (roughly the equivalent of a poetic line) is removed from its original sense and syntax. Poems are built, in most cases, from lines sourced from different magazines.

Columbia – Spring 2017, Metanoia – July 2018, Garden & Gun – September 2018, Tricycle – Fall 2001

 

p r e v i o u s   |   n e x t
Issue 26
p r e v i o u s   |   n e x t

J.I. Kleinberg

to make found love

 

 

Source & Method

Each contiguous fragment of text (roughly the equivalent of a poetic line) is removed from its original sense and syntax. Poems are built, in most cases, from lines sourced from different magazines.

Red – July 2013, Choral Journal – October 2012, Utne – Fall 2014

 

p r e v i o u s   |   n e x t
Issue 26
p r e v i o u s   |   n e x t

J.I. Kleinberg

flowers

 

 

Source & Method

Each contiguous fragment of text (roughly the equivalent of a poetic line) is removed from its original sense and syntax. Poems are built, in most cases, from lines sourced from different magazines.

flowers: House Beautiful – October 2015, Saveur – #186, Veranda – August 2012, Saveur – #186, Victoria – February 1995

p r e v i o u s   |   n e x t
Issue 26

Songbirds by J.I. Kleinberg

Artwork

 

Source & Method: This visual poem is from an ongoing series of collages built from phrases created unintentionally through the accident of magazine page design. Each chunk of text (roughly the equivalent of a poetic line) is entirely removed from its original sense and syntax. The text is not altered and includes no attributable phrases. The lines are sourced from different magazines.​

Artist, poet, and freelance writer, J.I. Kleinberg is a Puschart nominee and winner of the 2016 Ken Warfel Fellowship. Her found poems have appeared in Diagram, Heavy Feather Review, Rise Up Review, The Tishman Review, Hedgegrow, Otoliths, and elsewhere. She lives in Bellingham, Washington, and blogs most days at thepoetrydeparment.wordpress.com.