Updates from TheNeverPress - news from inside the camp, and also dispatches from out there. These may be film, tv or music reviews, artist profiles and interviews, industry updates or the odd gonzo report from our various misdeeds and shenanigans.
My favourite poetry is that which teaches me something about a person and their lived experience while being abstract enough that I can find myself in it. Mahir’s poetry is just that - gentle, soulful and thought provoking. The poem shared in this edition speaks to polarity and the thin
And so, we come to the Part 3, the final part, in our epic chat with model maker and book nook maestro Adam Casey. If you haven't already check out Parts 1 and 2 and then rush back for the conclusion...
The Big Interview - Adam Casey, model-maker
At first look and listen Rick and his brand of performance poetry might seem a bit ballsy and belligerent. Righteous, chip paper written rants on the state of society. Scratch the surface though and you'll find a sensitive sage, a watcher, a man who sees through the surfaces
Robert Monk - poet, artist, performer, storyteller. Robert came to us through our submission path. An artist in from the cold.
We hoped on the phone for a chat, despite living in the same city (the curse of the stacked modern diary!) And we had an immediate rapport. Robert was charming,
We featured Seb Bance, back in October after I heard him speak about the loss of his brother, Alistair at the Orbit Brewery open mic. Subsequently Seb let me know his mum, Jenny, is also a poet and that she’s been processing loss and life through poetry too. So,
Rebecca and I met at Morocco Bound at a Storytime London fundraiser event for the mental health charity MIND. So, it seemed right to meet back there to discuss the project and the portrait shoot. There is something special about these small spaces filled with books that helps you open
Maria found me through friendship. She was invited to join one of our Write Speak Recover workshops by the always effervescent Dave. Thankfully, she never left and has become woven seamlessly into our little world. She mentions Goethe in her piece and I wasn’t too aware of his poems,
