Publisher
Originally from Memphis, Tennessee, Rob Griffith is the author of three full-length collections of poetry: The Devil in the Milk (Kelsay Books, 2017); The Moon from Every Window (David Robert Books, 2011), which was nominated for the 2013 Poets' Prize; and A Matinee in Plato's Cave, winner of the 2009 Best Book of Indiana Award. His work has also appeared in magazines and journals such as Poetry, First Things, River Styx, The North American Review, PN Review, The Sewanee Theological Review, Prairie Schooner, and The Oxford American, among many others. He has been nominated for multiple Pushcart Prizes and has received numerous awards, including the ACM Literary Award for Poetry, The University of the South's Tennessee Williams Scholarship for Poetry, Colgate University's Chenango Valley Scholarship for Poetry, the Felix Christopher McKean Award for Poetry, and the Lily Peter Fellowship for Poetry. Professor Griffith received his B.A. from the University of Tennessee and his M.F.A. in Creative Writing from the University of Arkansas; and in 2005, Professor Griffith was awarded the University of Evansville's Outstanding Professor Award. He is one of the Publishers of Measure Press, one of the founding co-editors of Measure: A Review of Formal Poetry, and a Professor of Writing at the Savannah College of Art and Design in Savannah, Georgia.
Publisher
Paul Bone is the author of Nostalgia for Sacrifice (David Robert Books) and Present Infinitive (Kelsay Books) and has published poems in The Hopkins Review, 32 Poems, The Birmingham Poetry Review, The Southern Poetry Review, and other journals. He received his B.A. from Southern Illinois University at Carbondale and his M.F.A. in Creative Writing from the University of Arkansas. He is one of the Publishers of Measure Press, one of the founding co-editors of Measure: A Review of Formal Poetry, and is a contract writer and editor. He lives in North Texas with his family.
Contributing Editor
William Baer, a Guggenheim fellow, is the author of twenty books, including five collections of poetry, most recently “Bocage” and Other Sonnets (recipient of the X.J. Kennedy Poetry Prize). His other books include Luís de Camões: Selected Sonnets;The Ballad Rode into Town; and The Unfortunates (recipient of the T.S. Eliot Award). A former Fulbright (Portugal) and the recipient of a N.E.A. Creative Writing Fellowship, he’s a graduate of Rutgers, N.Y.U., South Carolina, the Writing Seminars at Johns Hopkins, and the U.S.C. School of Cinema. He was also the founding editor of The Formalist (1990-2004) and the founding director of both the Richard Wilbur Poetry Series and the Howard Nemerov Sonnet Competition.
