Issue 20
Anthologia
Alison Kreitzberg, Untitled, 2017
Issue 20 Anthologia
2
3
Dickran, Whose Name Went Unrecorded
Micheline Aharonian Marcom
5
Fame
Erik Sadberg
6
Seven Year Itch
Rae Meadows
8
dave’s tone
Tyehimba Jess
9
“Erlinda”
Felix McGuire
10
Swiss Fish
Lisa Jarnot
11
Rock
Matthew Clark Davison
12
Arverne Trolley
Richard Kostelanetz
13
American Acheron
Dancing Bear
14
Body of Water
Christine Sneed
16
Middle Age
D.A. Powell
19
Daughters of the Dust
Dmitry Borshch
20
from the Fatalist
Lyn Hejinian
22
Letters
Gabriella Torres
23
Tatsumi
Cecile Pineda
24
Grace Lines
Erik Sadberg
25
I Have You
Laura Moriarty
26
¡Ay! (eye, I).
Rodrigo Rojas
28
Booth
Victor LaValle
29
Accident
Patricia Horvath
31
from CLOUD / RIDGE
Stephen Ratcliffe
33
For the Tongass
Anthony Doerr
34
Slipped Curve
Edwin Torres
36
The Prisoner
Daniel Alarcón
37
Solitary
Brendan Murdock
41
Deeds
Lisa Robertson
42
In the Studio
Daniel Backman
43
Tomorrow, Here there.
Padcha Tuntha Obas
44
A Deep Hole
Danielle Dutton
46
The Sentiment of Others
Jennifer Moxley
47
Heavenly Ornaments
Sheba Karim
49
The Body Clock
Eleni Sikelianos
53
54
Untitled
Chinaka Hodge
57
Sor Penitencia
Erica Verrillo
59
The Tightest Lines
Amir Rabiyah
66
swine of the times
Julian Talamantez Brolaski
67
The Wetbacks Are Coming
Adriana Páramo
68
the Pull
Rae Armantrout
69
Heart Murmur
Elmaz Abinader
70
Jaguar Average
Jennifer Denrow Julia Cohen
71
72
Cunt Teeth Mixtape Tracks 1-4
Kate Robinson Beckwith
74
excerpt from the shopgirl handbook
Brittany Billmeyer Finn
75
On Myth and Mischief
Melissa R. Sipin
76
From Born Again
Ivy Johnson
77
Asha
Nora Wessner
78
Cleave/Corporeal Mercy
Rebekah Edwards
79
Year of the Rat (Excerpt)
Marc Anthony Richardson
80
Vintage Futurism
Daniel Backman
82
Whole Life Ahead
Maryse Meijer
83
Down, Down, Down
Jesse Rimler
84
86
All The Waste You Didn’t
Clare Nazarena Tascio
87
Love Poem For Mesa, AZ
Caroline O’Connor Thomas
89
An Otome Game
Kailee Pedersen
From the Editor
Kimberly Perette

The founding editors of 580 Split published their first issue in 1999. Julianne Bonnet and Daphne Young wrote,

“…an ominous headline on the Jan/Feb 1999 issue of Poets & Writers pronounced: “Don’t Start a Literary Journal (And How to if You Can’t Resist)” by Dennis Held. It was a cause for collective momentary reflection. What the hell are we doing?”

Little did they know what they were hatching back then.

The journal they began has persisted for 20 years now. It is with a sense of humility that I have the honor of launching 580 Split into cyberspace with this special anniversary issue that collects some of our favorite work from the last two decades. We are proud to present Anthologia in celebration of 20 years of publishing innovative and risk taking fiction, creative non-fiction, poetry, and art. May the next 20 years be as fruitful, as daring, as grand.

Daniel Backman
Daniel Backman

Bio

Daniel Backman is an Architect and Artist living in Petaluma, CA. His collages and paintings describe future urban landscapes that are in a constant state of transformation. He has shown his artwork at numerous galleries in Oakland and Boston.

Daniel works for TLCD Architecture in Santa Rosa, leading exciting and complex projects including mixed-use housing and visual and performing arts facilities for the Bay Area’s Community Colleges. He has dedicated his career to designing spaces that support community gathering and creative growth.

Work
In the Studio
Issue 20: Anthologia
Vintage Futurism
Issue 20: Anthologia
Oakland in Transit, 2016
Issue 20: Anthologia
Oakland in Transit, 2016
Oil on canvas
24 x 30
Winner of the 580 Split visual art contest for current Mills students and alumnae.

Bio

Daniel Backman is an Architect and Artist living in Petaluma, CA. His collages and paintings describe future urban landscapes that are in a constant state of transformation. He has shown his artwork at numerous galleries in Oakland and Boston.

Daniel works for TLCD Architecture in Santa Rosa, leading exciting and complex projects including mixed-use housing and visual and performing arts facilities for the Bay Area’s Community Colleges. He has dedicated his career to designing spaces that support community gathering and creative growth.