1970-1972:
WILLIAM O'ROURKE recently published Campaign America 2000: The View from the Couch with Preview Port Editions, Chicago, IL. His essay, "How Television Shaped the September 11 Story," appeared in the October 26, 2001 issue of Commonweal. He writes a weekly column of political commentary for the Chicago Sun Times.

1971-1972:
CELIA WILFONG, a Former Writing Fellow now working in the visual arts, has had two large paintings bought for the permanent collection of Paulina Miller's Studio Gallery, and was chosen from 500 artists to represent the city of Tempe, AZ, in the Bicycle Festival.

1972-1973:
RICHARD McCANN's "The Resurrectionist," a personal essay on his experience as a liver transplant recipient, was published in Best American Essays, 2000. His essay "To Whom It May Concern" was named Best Essay 2000 by the National Sunday Magazine Editors Association. He also had poems included in Timothy Liu's Word of Mouth: American Gay Poetry, published by Thunder Mouth Press in 2000.

1974-1975:
ELLEN WITTLINGER's young adult novel Hard Love was published in Spring 2001 by Alladin Books and recorded on audiotape by Listening Library. Another, Razzle, was published by Simon & Schuster in Fall 2001. A third, What's in a Name, was named to The American Library Association's "Best Books for Young Adults" list for 2001.

1975-1976:
PAMELA ALEXANDER's poem, "Semiotics," was selected by Rita Dove for The Best American Poetry, 2000 anthology. A review "The Moment at Large" was published in Boston Book Review, and another, "The Language of the Mind," was published in Field. Three poems were included in The Extraordinary Tide: New Poetry by American Women, an anthology published by Columbia. Other poems have been published or are forthcoming in TriQuarterly, The Atlantic, Pleiades, and Shenandoah.

JUDITH BETH COHEN's "Python ­ A Story" is forthcoming in The National Story Project Anthology (Henry Holt), edited by Paul Auster.

1976-1977:
JENNIE FIELDS has a third novel, The Middle Ages (William Morrow), coming out in Spring, 2002.

1977-1978:
CATHERINE GAMMON recently left teaching at the University of Pittsburgh for full-time Zen study and practice at San Francisco's Zen Center at Green Gulch Farm. Her latest publications are "Will Work As Food" in 13th Moon and "Before The Fall" in Other Voices 32.

1978-1979:
KAT MEADS published a collection of short fiction, Not Waving, with the Livingston Press at the University of West Alabama. She also published a chapbook of short fiction titled Stress In America (March Street Press).

1979-1980:
MICHAEL COLLIER's new book of poems, The Ledge, was a Finalist for the National Book Critics Circle Award, and also a finalist for the Los Angeles Times Book Prize.

IVY GOODMAN published a new collection of short stories in March, 2001, titled A Chapter From Her Upbringing (Carnegie Mellon University Press).

JOHN MORGAN published a poetry chapbook, Spells and Auguries, with Musk Ox Press. Eight poems from this sequence appeared recently in Prairie Schooner, three in Chelsea, and two on-line in Salt River. He and his son Jeffrey were both on a panel, "Writing About Children," at the AWP Conference in Kansas City last spring.

1980-1981:
EDWARD HOWER's sixth novel, Shadows and Elephants, was published in January 2001 by Leapfrog Press. He also had a story in Epoch #50.

1982-1983:
ALICE FULTON's fifth book of poems, Felt, published by W. W. Norton, was designated a Best Book of 2001 by The Los Angeles Times.

HEIDI JON SCHMIDT's second collection of stories, Darling?, was published in September by Picador, USA. A novel is scheduled for Winter, 2003, also by Picador.

KATE WHEELER's novel, When Mountains Walked, was reissued in paperback by Mariner Books in May, 2001.

1983-1984:
Michelle Carter's play, Hillary and Soon-Yi Shop for Ties, won the 2000 PEN Award in Drama. Her new play about Ted Kaczynski will premiere at the Magic Theatre in San Francisco in 2002.

1984-1985:
INDIRA GANESAN's novel, The Journey, was reissued in paperback by Beacon Press in June, 2001.

1989-1990:
DEAN ALBARELLI is currently the Visiting Writer at Trinity College in Hartford, CT.

1990-1991:
DAN HOWELL's poems recently appeared in Green Mountains Review, New American Writing, Another Chicago Magazine, and Rhino. His play, Blood Eden, enjoyed two non-Equity runs, one in Columbus, Ohio, and one at Illinois State University.

ELIZABETH McCRACKEN's new novel, Niagara Falls All Over Again, was published in August, 2001 by The Dial Press.

ANN PATCHETT's fourth novel, Bel Canto, was published in June, 2001 by Harper Collins.

SANDI WISENBERG published a new short story collection, The Sweetheart Is In, with TriQuarterly Books in April, 2001.

1991-1992:
NICK FLYNN won a 2001 Guggenheim Award. He is currently touring Italy and Africa for a year on an Amy Lowell Fellowship. Blind Huber, a second book of poems, is forthcoming from Graywolf Press in Fall 2002.

JAQUELINE WOODSON's young adult book, Miracle's Boys (G.P. Putnam), was the winner of the Coretta Scott King Award, and a finalist for the Los Angeles Times Book Prize.

1992-1993:
JOSHUA CLOVER published a feature piece, "Loving the Divas Locas," in Spin Magazine.

1992-1993:
MATTHEW KLAM won the 2000 Whiting Award for his collection of short stories, Sam The Cat (Random House). The book was a finalist for the Los Angeles Times Book Prize, and a NY Times Notable Book. It was re-issued in paperback by Vintage in June, 2001. His essay, "Experiencing Ecstasy," appeared in the NY Times Magazine, January 21, 2001.

1993-1994:
FRED LEEBRON won a Pushcart Prize, 2000, for his story "When It's You." His novel, Six Figures, was re-issued in paperback by Harvest in Summer, 2001, and a new novel, At the End of the Day, is scheduled to be published by Harcourt in 2002. His story, "We Are Not Friends," appeared in the January 2001 issue of Tin House.

MELANIE SUMNER published a new novel, The School of Beauty and Charm, with Algonquin Books in September, 2001.

JOSHUA WEINER's book of poems, The World's Room, was published by the University of Chicago Press in Spring, 2001. He has joined the faculty at the University of Maryland, College Park.

1994-1995:
PETER HO DAVIES's second collection, Equal Love: Stories (Houghton Mifflin), was a 2000 Los Angeles Times Book Prize Finalist.

JON LOOMIS's second book of poems, The Pleasure Principle, was published by Oberlin College Press in Summer, 2001. Recent poems have appeared or are forthcoming in Field, The New Republic, The Gettysburg Review, Virginia Quarterly Review, Crazyhorse, and The Iowa Review. He is currently a second-year Fellow at the Fine Arts Work Center.

GREG MILLER is the chair of the English Department at Millsaps College. His second collection of poems, Rib Cage, was published as part of the Phoenix Poets Series by the University of Chicago Press in Fall, 2001.

1995-1996:
THOMAS GLAVE's debut collection of short stories, Whose Song? And Other Stories, was published by City Lights Books.

ATAR HADARI's recent poems have appeared or are forthcoming in Ambit, Poetry London, and the PN Review. His essays have appeared in the Times Literary Supplement.

1996-1997:
HEATHER McGOWAN's first novel, Schooling, was published by Doubleday in Spring, 2001.

SUE KWOCK KIM received a 2001 NEA Fellowship, a Washington State Artist Trust Grant, The Nation Discovery Award, and a Wallace Stegner Fellowship at Stanford University.

1997-1998:
JHUMPA LAHIRI won the 2000 Pulitzer Prize for Fiction for her collection of short stories Interpreter of Maladies. Her story "Nobody's Business" appeared in the March 12, 2001, issue of The New Yorker.

NANCY REISMAN's story "Illumination" appeared in the 2001 Best American Short Stories. She recently joined the creative writing faculty at the University of Michigan as the Helen Hertzog Zell Visiting Professor.

1998-1999:
MATTHEW COOPERMAN's book of poems, A Sacrificial Zinc (Pleiades Press), won the 2000 Lena Miles-Wever Todd Poetry Series Award.

VICTORIA LANCELOTTA's first story collection, Here in the World, was published by Counterpoint.

VIRGINIA SMITH won the 2001 Rona Jaffee Award for fiction.

1999-2000:
JUSTIN TUSSING is currently serving as the Writing Coordinator at the Fine Arts Work Center.

SARI WILSON's story "Fun House" was included in an anthology of short stories, The Thing About Second Chances (Polyphony Press), edited by Robert Georgalas. Her story "Daily Commerce" appeared in the Fall 2001 issue of Third Coast.

2000-2001:
MAJOR JACKSON won the 2000 Cave Canem Poetry Prize for his first book of poems, Leaving Saturn (University of Georgia Press).

JENNIFER TSENG's work has appeared or is forthcoming in Amerasia Journal, Grand Street, Texas Review, and Hawaii Review. She is currently a second-year Fellow at the Fine Arts Work Center.

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2001 Fellows' Books Quicklist

VISUAL ARTS FELLOWS

1969-1970:
SUSAN BAKER's new book, Following Proust: Norman Churches, Cathedrals, and Paris Paintings, will be published by the University Press of New England.

1971-1972:
DON WYNN's paintings were featured in several solo shows, including exhibitions at the Helen Day Art Center in Stowe, VT; Gregor's in Dorset, VT; Gallery North Star in Grafton and Manchester, VT; and at the Adirondack Artists Guild in Saranack, NY.

1974-1975:
ED WERNER's sculptures were part of the All-Male Review Art Exhibit at the Ah Haa School in Telluride, CO.

1977-1978:
PHILIP ROSENTHAL is represented by the San Francisco Museum of Modern Art Artist's Gallery, Fort Mason, San Francisco; and by d.p. Fong Gallery in San Jose, CA. His work was most recently exhibited at the Smith Gallery, University of CA at Santa Cruz; at the San Jose Art League; and at the Almeda Art Works in San Jose, CA.

1979-1980:
JOHN BENVENUTO's sculptures were part of a two-person show at the Rosewood Art Gallery in Kettering, OH; and also shown in the A.R.C. Gallery National Exhibition in Chicago, IL in July, 2001.

1982-1983:
KEN BUHLER's work is part of a ten-year retrospective of monotypes at the Beach Museum, Manhattan Kansas, that runs from October, 2001 through January, 2002. He also had an exhibition of paintings at the Elsie B. Rusefsky Memorial Art gallery at SUNY Binghamton, NY.

JIM PETERS had a solo show, "Painting in Constructions," at the cds Gallery in New York City in Spring, 2001.

1983-1984:
JENNY LYNN MCNUTT will present "Sew Songs of Illusions",a multimedia installation and performance (incoluding dance, video, lyrics and live music and installation) at Florence Lynch Gallery in Chelsea in June and will present another staging of this piece at Bard College in Spring 2002. She will have a two person show at Pace University Gallery in Spring 2002. "33 Swoonings", a large multimedia performance and installation will be presented at Tishman Auditorium at New School University, a work which was first presented in April 2001 at Galapagos Arts and Performing Space with assistance of two recently awarded grants. She has been invited to show in Southern France with Pierre Jaccaud and Kamila Regent where she showed last year and with Nadine Thomas Gallery in Paris. Celebrated choreographer Rosemarie Guiraud has invited her to participate in the International Festival of Dance (FEDCA) in Ivory Coast this coming year.

1984-1985:
RONALD SLOAN had a solo show at the Jewish Community Center of Rhode Island in Providence, RI, and also exhibited his recent works in a solo show at JCC Rhode Island/Gallery 401, also in Providence.

1985-1986:
MARYALICE JOHNSTON is currently the Visual Arts Coordinator at the Fine Arts Work Center. For the last four winters she has been living and working in Provincetown. She is involved in the C-Scape Mapping Project, a group of artists who spend time in the winter at the C-Scape dune shack. Recent exhibitions include the C-Scape Mapping Project Exhibition at the Schoolhouse Gallery in Provincetown. Her work will be featured in a solo show at the Berkshire Community College in Pittsfield, MA in Spring 2002.

1986-1987:
DAVID GLOMAN's work can be seen at WWW.DAVIDGLOMAN.COM.

LISA YUSKAVAGE's paintings were reviewed in the January 15, 2001 issue of The New Yorker. A five-year retrospective of her work was exhibited at the Institute of Contemporary Art in Philadelphia, PA, and there was a solo show of her new work at the Marianne Boesky Gallery in New York.

1987-1988:
DYAN REY recently exhibited her work in two solo shows, one at The Spirit Room Gallery in Fargo, ND; and the other at Northern Lights Gallery in Mayville, ND.

1988-1989:
ANN REICHLIN received the 2000 NY Foundation for the Arts Fellowship in Architecture. She was also selected for the Cimdice Castle Exchange Residency in the Czech Republic. Her work was most recently exhibited at Sculpture Space, Inc. in a works-in-progress show for artists-in-residence.

1989-1990:
BOB BAILEY had an exhibition of paintings at the String Room Gallery, Wells College, Aurora, NY, from March 7 ­ April 6, 2001.

RICHARD BAKER's paintings were exhibited at the Hackett-Freedman Gallery in San Francisco, CA in June 2001; at the Albert Merola Gallery in Provincetown, MA in August, 2001; and at the Joan T. Washburn Gallery in New York City in December, 2001.

MADELINE SILBER's new paintings were featured in a three-person show at the Kenise Barnes Fine Art Gallery, Larchmont, NY, in June, 2001.

1990-1991:
TOM PAPPAS's Three Bowl Cookbook won the 2000 Tuttle Elizabeth Foundation Award. He also had a solo show of his recent paintings at the Genovese/Sullivan Gallery in Boston, MA in June, 2001.

1991-1992:
JAMES ESBER's work was included in a February 2001 group show, "My Reality: Contemporary Art and the Culture of Anime, " at the Des Moines Art Center, which then traveled to the Brooklyn Museum of Art in August, 2001. His work was also featured in two other group shows in May, 2001: "Skank," at Plus Ultra in Brooklyn, NY; and "Smile," at Here Art in New York City.

1992-1993:
JANE FINE exhibited her work in several group shows: in January, 2001, "Pop Science" at g-module in Paris, France; "Out of Hibernation" in February 2001, at Im n Il in Brooklyn, NY; and as part of the September, 2001 "Compelled" show at the Hunterdon Museum of Art in Clinton, NJ.

MATT HARLE's work was reviewed in the November 16, 2000 issue of The Boston Globe. His solo show "Canyons, Stars" was at the Genovese/Sullivan Gallery in Boston, MA.

JANICE REDMAN's work was featured in a group show at the DeCordova Gallery in Lincoln, MA. She also participated in a two-person show at the Cherrystone Gallery, Welfleet, MA in August, 2001.

1993-1994:
JENNY HUMPHREYS was a second-year Visual Fellow at the Fine Arts Work Center, 2000-2001.

MICHELE WEINBERG exhibited her work in several group shows in 2001, including the "Breathing Room" show at the Art Center/South Florida Gallery in Miami, FL; in the "Hurricanes" show at the New Gallery, University of Miami; and at the LFL Gallery in NYC. She also had solo shows at the Corcoran Museum of Art in Washington, DC and at the Project Room, Fred Snitzer Gallery in Miami, FL.

1994-1995:
BARBARA ANDRUS exhibited her new work in a solo show at Saint Peter's Church in NYC May 4 ­ June 26, 2001.

EUGENE CONSTAN recently received a grant from the Pollock-Krasner Foundation.

NICK KAHN and RICHARD SELESNICK's collaborative works were featured in several group shows, including: "False Witness" at the David Winton Bell Gallery at Brown University, Princeton, RI; and "Digital Printmaking Now" at the Brooklyn Museum of Art, Brooklyn, NY; and in many solo shows as well, including: "The Royal Excavation Corps, Past-Future" at the Palo Alto Art Center in Palo Alto, CA; and "Scotlandfuturebog" at the Carrie Haddad Gallery in Hudson, NY. Upcoming solo exhibitions will be in January 2002, at the Lisa Sette Gallery in Scottsdale, AZ and in April 2002 at the Pepper Gallery in Boston. They will be Fellows in the Toni Morrison Princeton Atelier program from February through May, 2002. Their book Scotlandfuturebog is scheduled to be published in limited edition by Aperture in September, 2002.

CHRISTOPHER ROMER's sculptures were featured in a solo show titled "Surface Tension: Sculpture by Christopher Romer" at the Chicago Cultural Center, Chicago, IL, from March 31 through May 27, 2001.

1995-1996:
ELLEN GALLAGHER's solo show "Watery Ecstatic" will be at the Institute of Contemporary Art, Boston, MA, from October 17 through December 31, 2001.

HIROYUKI HAMADA's work was featured in a solo show at OK Harris in NYC from September 15 through October 20, 2001.

TABITHA VEVERS's paintings were included with works by her father Tony Vevers, and her mother Elspeth Halvorsen (reviewed in the January 25, 2001 edition of The Boston Globe) in a show titled "Family Values" at the New England School of Art and Design at Suffolk University, Boston, MA. Her work was also included in a group show, "Narrative Art of the Cape and Islands," at the Cahoon Museum of Contemporary Art in Cotuit, MA, and featured in a solo show at the DNA Gallery in Provincetown, MA.

1996-1997:
BEN PRANGER is currently teaching at Hollins University in Virginia. He was a 2000 Fellow at the Virginia Center for the Creative Arts, and received a 2000 Sculpture Grant from the Virginia Commission for the Arts.

JENNA SPEVACK received a 2001-2002 Cyber Residency and Fellowship from Longwood Arts. Her work was featured in two group shows, "Tipping Point" at White Columns in NYC, and "Peaks" at the Kagan Martos Gallery, also in NYC. A solo show, "Sticks and Stones and Superstrings" was at HereArt in NYC, and she also participated in a four-person show titled "Prototype" at the Arts Center of the Capital Region in Troy, NY.

1998-1999:
TODD HEBERT's work was featured in a solo exhibition, "Todd Hebert: Drawings and Paintings" at the Barbara Davis Gallery in Houston, TX, and also in a group show, "Core Fellow Exhibition" at the Glassell School of Art, Museum of Fine Arts, in Houston ,TX.

MALA IQBAL was the recipient of the Irene C. Fromer Award from the Snug Harbor Cultural Center in Staten Island, NY. Her work has been exhibited in several group shows, including: "The Cat's Away" at the Sara Meltzer Gallery in NYC; "Altered Landscape" at the LFL Gallery in NYC; "New Artists 3" at the Delta Axis at Marshall Arts in Memphis, TN; "Untouchables" at Maxwell Freeman Contemporary Pictures in Houston, TX; and in a group show at the Bellwether Gallery in Brooklyn, NY. Her work was also featured in a solo show, "super-natural," at the Artist Access Gallery, Newhouse Center for Contemporary Art, Snug Harbor Cultural Center, in Staten Island, NY.

2000-2001:
ERIC CONRAD is currently a second-year Visual Arts Fellow at the Fine Arts Work Center.

VICTORIA NEEL is currently a second-year Visual Arts Fellow at the Fine Arts Work Center.

AYAE TAKAHASHI's solo show "Enciphered : Snow White" at the Bernard Toale Gallery in Boston was reviewed in the May 24, 2001 issue of The Boston Globe. Recent/upcoming exhibitions: "Terrors and Wonders-Monsters in Contemporary Art" DeCordva Museum, Lincoln, MA, September 2001- January 2002; "There's a monster..." Lilian Immig Gallery, Emmanuel College,Boston MA October 2001; "CRUSH: Obsession, Desire and Idolatry" Bernard Toale Gallery, Boston MA, February 2002; "two person exibition: exhibition title undecided:" ISE FoundationGallery, New York, NY Fall 2002. Recent Publications: Feature Interview: Ayae Takahashi, TemaCeleste, Sep-Oct 2001, page 66-67, www.temaceleste.com; Review: Ayae Takahashi at BernardToale, Artforum, December 2001, page 123.

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2001 Fellows' Books Quicklist

MARYLAND FELLOWS

1999:
MARIAN SULLIVAN exhibited new work in a solo show at The Gallery, Northwestern Connecticut Community College, in Winsted, CT.

2000:
EMILY TELLEZ had a solo show, "Mere Anarchy is Loosed Upon The World," at the Fine Arts Work Center in May, 2001.

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2001 Fellows' Books Quicklist

HAND HOLLOW FELLOWS

Former Hand Hollow Fellows 1996: BENIGNA CHILLA, ELENA SISTO, 1997: ROBERT JANZ, LENORE MALEN, ERIN PARISH, 1998: HAROLD CROOKS, 1999: JOE FYFE and MICHAEL GROSS participated in a George Rickey/Hand Hollow Exhibition at the Fine Arts Work Center in June, 2001.

1996:
BENIGNA CHILLA's work was featured in a group show, "Art & Mathematics," at the Koussevitzky Art Gallery, Berkshire Community College, in Pittsfield,MA.

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2001 Fellows' Books Quicklist

SENIOR FELLOWS

1995:
CAROLINE KNOX's book, A Beaker: New and Selected Poems, will be published by Verse Press in Spring, 2002. Her work has appeared in The American Scholar, The American Voice, Harvard, The New Republic, The Paris Review, Ploughshares, Poetry, and elsewhere.

1998:
EDWARD HOAGLAND's new memoir, Compass Points (Pantheon Books), was reviewed in the March 25, 2001 issue of The New York Times Book Review.

1999:
E.M. SCHORB's novel, Paradise Square, won the Inaugural Frankfurt eBook Award for fiction.

Writing Fellows | Visual Arts Fellows | Maryland Fellows | Hand Hollow Fellows | Senior Fellows | Ohio Fellows
2001 Fellows' Books Quicklist

OHIO FELLOWS

1995:
KAREN SNOUFFER's work was featured in a group show, "Breathing Room," at the ArtCenter/South Florida Gallery in Miami, FL.

1998:
STEPHANIE TOLAN launched a new website: www.stephanietolan.com. Her new young adult book, Flight of the Raven, is scheduled to be published by Harper/Collins in Fall 2001.

FAWC Former Fellows' Books Published in 2001