Ron Louie
Ron Louie writes in Seattle. His poems have appeared in Philosophy and Literature, Cathexis NW, Maya's Micros, Neurology, JAMA and Emerging Infectious Diseases (CDC).
Author's Note:
"Time Frog Continuum,"as published by Origami Poems, may be five-dimensional exercise. If the author has a discernible point, that might be the first dimension. If you, dear Reader, can print it out on a single page of paper, that would approximate two dimensions. Once the paper is folded, it becomes three-dimensional. The printing and folding will be fairly quick, but will take some fraction of time. Many consider time the fourth dimension. Then you again, Reader, experiencing the whole thing with your own individualistic talent and interpretation, would be the fifth dimension! Enjoy!
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Timothy Resau's Prose & Poetry have recently appeared in Superpresent, The Poet, The Decadent Review, Green Ink Poetry, Red Wolf Editions, e.ratio, The Sparrow’s Trombone, Better than Starbucks, Fictional Café, BlazeVOX, Ephemeral Elegies, The Metaworker, KGB Bar Literary Journal, among others, and is forthcoming in Soul-Lit, Abstract Magazine, and Poetica.
Miho Kinnas is a Japanese poet. Her poems, translations, and book reviews have appeared in various journals and anthologies. She is the author of two collections of poetry, "Today, Fish Only” (2014) and "Move Over, Bird" (2019) published from Math Paper Press. She leads haiku/linked-poem workshops locally and (inter) nationally.
Paul Engel is a graduate of Northern Illinois University. His poems have recently appeared in: Hummingbird, Hedgerow, Failed Haiku, ubu, Poetry Pea and tsuri-dōrō. His mini-chapbook Talking to Bugs is published by The Origami Poems Project in 2022. You can find more of his poems posted on twitter @LaughingMonki.
Mark Gilbert lives in the UK and enjoys writing short poetry, medium poetry and prose (any length). He was recently one of the winners in the First Annual Trailblazer Contest, and the author of 'Ribbons and Rainbows', a mini-chapbook about his experience of migraine published by Yavanika Press.
Dan Brook teaches sociology at San Jose State University, from where he organizes the Hands on Thailand program.
Ron Scully is a very retired bookseller. After half a lifetime on the road, a Willy Loman only funnier, he has settled into the Pacific Northwest to read and write. He practices haikai daily and has published widely in the short form journals. He has published a half dozen chapbooks, including Listening for Thirteen Blackbirds with the Origami Poetry Project in 2022. "Between the lines" is schedule to be published by Prolific Books in sometime in 2025. Otherwise he is working on a play and a sports literature anthology.