Podcast appearances and mentions of andy fitch

"The Nones" is a term used for people not affiliated with any religious tradition. In this podcast series, Pastor Nate interviews different long-time friends who no longer attend church, learning why they left and whether or not they still have spiritual components in their life.

Amaranth Borsuk's work focuses on textual materiality—from the surface of the page to the surface of language. Her most recent projects are the chapbook W/SH: Initial Contact (Above/Ground, 2021), a speculative ecopoetic collaboration with Terri Witek; The Book: 101 Definitions (Anteism, 2021), a collection of definitions of the book by artists, writers, scholars, librarians, and book artists; and Curt Curtal Sonnet Corona (QPL, 2020), a printable chapbook of computer-generated curtal sonnets. Borsuk is also the author of The Book (MIT Press, 2018), a brief introduction to the book as object, content, idea, and interface published in the MIT Press Essential Knowledge series. Her books of poetry include Pomegranate Eater (Kore Press, 2016),  Handiwork (Slope Editions, 2012), selected by Paul Hoover for the 2011 Slope Editions Poetry Prize; and Tonal Saw (The Song Cave, 2010), a chapbook-length erasure. Abra (1913 Press, 2016), a book of mutating poems created with Kate Durbin, received an NEA-sponsored Expanded Artists' Books grant from the Center for Book and Paper Arts at Columbia College Chicago and was released as a limited-edition book with a free iPad / iPhone app created by Ian Hatcher. The collaboration As We Know (Subito Press, 2014), selected by Julie Carr for the Subito Prize, reshapes 60 entries from Andy Fitch's summer diary into a collective confessional/constructivist collage that foregrounds the tensions of authorship. Collaboration and materiality are central to Borsuk's practice. Together with Brad Bouse, she created Between Page and Screen (Siglio Press, 2012; Springgun Press, 2016), a book of augmented-reality poetry. It has been featured on Salon.com, BrainPickings, Wired, and other media sites and has been exhibited widely. Through a grant from CT@Work and SiteProjects, Inc., Borsuk and Bouse completed Whispering Galleries (2014), a site-specific interactive text work for the New Haven Free Public Libraries that uses the Leap gestural controller to invite visitors to brush the dust from a historic diary, revealing poems hidden within it. Borsuk's other digital collaborations include Wave Signs, an immersive sound installation with Carrie Bodle; and The Deletionist, an erasure bookmarklet created with Nick Montfort and Jesper Juul. Borsuk is currently an Associate Professor in the School of Interdisciplinary Arts and Sciences at the University of Washington, Bothell, where she also serves as Associate Director of the MFA in Creative Writing and Poetics.  The book mentioned at the end of the interview was by Renee Gladman: Houses of Ravicka Pomegranate Eater (Kore Press, 2016) The Book (MIT Press, 2018)

The Buffalo Bills have Super Bowl aspirations this year. Have those dreams been derailed by a Week 1 loss? Larry brings in Jason Malloy of the Ranting Ron Show, Andy Fitch, and Hobbit/Bills superfan, Bill-bo Baggins to break it all down. We discuss the Bills' next matchup against the Miami Dolphins. Is there cause for concern? What's the Bills' biggest weakness? How did Bill-bo, a hobbit from Middle Earth, become such a big fan of a team from Buffalo? What's the Buffalo downtown scene like? Where can you get the best Buffalo wings? All that and more, this week on Larry! Guests: Andy Fitch - t: @TomHanksgiving | ig: @tomhanksgiving Marcus Haugen - t: @me_haugen | ig: @me_haugen Jason Malloy - @JayDontFade | @RantingRon716 Follow @LarryTheAthlete on Twitter and Instagram

Andy Fitch and Marcus Haugen join Larry to discuss eliminating the draft and the future of football. During Linsanity week, we also discuss, what if Melo bought into D'Antoni ball. Guests: Andy Fitch - Twitter | Instagram Marcus Haugen - Twitter | Instagram

Our guest this week, is the world record holder for Most Time Consecutively Spent on the Staten Island Ferry. That's right, we've got THE Gerald Crow on the radio. Unfortunately, those jerks at Guinness won't corroborate this or any of his other records. What other records does Gerald Crow hold? Listen here and find out! Brought to you by Chesterfield cigarettes. Next week, trap music.

The father/son duo of Kevin Lederstein and Erik Lederman stop by the studio to talk about being a boy scout and man scout, respectively. Erik doesn't mind that his son curses, but he sure does mind having his son learning about geography. Also, they're werewolves. Find out about scouts, werewolves, Little Randy, and more on this episode of Old Man Pod!

This week on the podcast, we traverse the poetics of place and shared space with Andy Fitch, Miquel Àngel Llauger, Joshua Beckman, & Patrick Morrissey.

Mark Drake and Andy Fitch join to talk about brie, smurfs, and sweet sweet wines.

Harry is sad but Prem is here to cheer him up with the help of Aunt Fran (Alex Tracy), Andy Fitch, Marilyn Manson (Yaari Tal), Alex the 13-year-old-boy (Ashley England), and the Puzzlemaster (Sam Henneberry) in another spooky edition of SCARY Says Yes!

Buffalo-native improvisers Ashley England and Andy Fitch join to talk relationships, retainers, and play "Do You Care?"

On this rainy day, James Crabtree (@iamcrabtree) recalls a handful of injuries that hit all types of pain: physical, mental, and emotional! We also find out a little more of what Andy Fitch is up to from his fill-in, Andy FeeshEmail us at emergencycontactpodcast@gmail.com if you have a good injury story!Please subscribe! iTunesOpening theme song by Sam McdougallThis podcast is powered by Pinecast.

Double Prizes duo Andy and Brian join to discuss street violence, fears, and play the final from of WikiWho?Dia.

Improvisational teammate Andy Fitch joins Harry and returning Prem Sapid to talk wearables, math, and vision quests.

Amaranth Borsuk's most recent book is As We Know (Subito Press, 2014), a collaboration with Andy Fitch. She is the author of Handiwork, and, with Brad Bouse, Between Page and Screen. Abra, a collaboration with Kate Durbin forthcoming from 1913 Press, recently received an NEA-sponsored Expanded Artists’ Books grant from the Center for Book and Paper Arts at Columbia College Chicago and will be issued as an artist’s book with an iPad app created by Ian Hatcher this year. Amaranth is an Assistant Professor of Interdisciplinary Arts and Sciences at the University of Washington, Bothell, where she also teaches in the MFA in Creative Writing and Poetics. Andy Fitch’s most recent books are Sixty Morning Walks, Sixty Morning Talks, and (with Amaranth Borsuk) As We Know (Subito Press, 2014). Ugly Duckling Presse soon will release his ebook Sixty Morning Walks. With Cristiana Baik, he is currently assembling the Letter Machine Book of Interviews. He has dialogic books forthcoming from 1913 Press and Nightboat Books. He edits Essay Press and teaches in the University of Wyoming’s MFA program.

Episode #107! Featuring an interview with Andy Fitch, editor of 60 MORNING TALKS, and a review by David Campos of Matthew Zapruder's SUN BEAR! Music by El Amparito and Vic Chesnutt ("Flirted With You All My Life.") Andy Fitch's most recent book is Sixty Morning Talks. Ugly Duckling soon will release his Sixty Morning Walks and Sixty Morning Wlaks. With Cristiana Baik, he is currently assembling the Letter Machine Book of Interviews. He has collaborative books forthcoming from 1913 and Subito. He edits Essay Press and teaches in the University of Wyoming's MFA program. *** Matthew Zapruder is the author of four collections of poetry, most recently Come On All You Ghosts (Copper Canyon 2010), a New York Times Notable Book of the Year, and Sun Bear (Copper Canyon, 2014), as well as a book of prose, Why Poetry, forthcoming from Ecco Press in 2015. He is also co-translator from Romanian, along with historian Radu Ioanid, of Secret Weapon: Selected Late Poems of Eugen Jebeleanu (Coffee House Press, 2007). His poems, essays and translations have appeared in many publications, including Tin House, Paris Review, The New Republic, The New Yorker, Bomb, Slate, Poetry, and The Believer. He has received a 2011 Guggenheim Fellowship, a William Carlos Williams Award, a May Sarton Award from the Academy of American Arts and Sciences, and a Lannan Foundation Residency Fellowship in Marfa, TX. An Assistant Professor in the St. Mary's College of California MFA program and English Department, he is also Editor-at-Large at Wave Books. He lives in Oakland, CA.