Times Square Mosaic Gather without collecting a moment of this city: Two women—long friends—may link arms, set out when the sun is bright, tan coats jaunty snapping in the breeze without doubt. Their hair is gathered in clips sporting fake flowers, bright red and big as a fist. They are off to spend the day shopping, their multi-colored bags stuffed with gifts. Not here—here they shimmer, their fragments scattered like dropped coins in the rectangles of a cheap chandelier swaying by a vent in a window display, reflections jumbled. My camera—quick—a dusty red blossom flees or a wound blossoms. Only the lens sees. Elizabeth Hoover Elizabeth Hoover is a feminist poet who enjoys working on projects with a conceptual or research element. Her current project, Some Poems About Pictures is a hybrid text that offers art as a space for resistance to and transformation of dominant gender narratives. A portion of that project was awarded the 2015 StoryQuarterly essay prize, judged by Maggie Nelson. Her poetry has appeared in [Pank], The Los Angeles Review, and The Pinch, among others. She is a freelance book critic and lives in Pittsburgh . You can see more of her work at ehooverink.com.
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November 2024
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