I didn't want to bug everyone!
It seems like there's some interest in a virtual critique series? I'm not
sure of the best way to wrangle all the time zones (assuming synchronous?),
but if someone smarter than me has ideas please say so.
Best,
Michael CQ
On Sat, Jan 30, 2021, 9:05 PM Cari Machet
Why off list ?
Grrr
On Thu, Jan 28, 2021 at 5:51 PM Michael Campos-Quinn <
michaelcamposqu...@gmail.com> wrote:
> Thanks John and Chris for these suggestions! Yes, I'm sure it's easier
> when you can pop out for a beer to keep talking I would agree that
> eliciting helpful language is
I would be willing to participate.
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Thanks John and Chris for these suggestions! Yes, I'm sure it's easier when
you can pop out for a beer to keep talking I would agree that eliciting
helpful language is the real challenge, and a skill that may or may not be
available to all.
Mary, the idea of a remote critique series sounds
If anyone is interested in participating a critique series I'd be up for
facilitating!
Mary
On Wed, Jan 27, 2021, 11:45 PM Chris Freeman <
christopherbriggsfree...@gmail.com> wrote:
> Go to grad school lulz :)
>
> But seriously getting good substantial critique outside of an academic
>
Go to grad school lulz :)
But seriously getting good substantial critique outside of an academic
environment is tough.
I've known people that have set up critique groups to get together and view
work in progress. That can be helpful and a good community-building
project. It's all going to
Hi, Michael. I’ve found crits (even with friends!) to be most useful when a.,
folks are in a room (or Zoom) together and can really talk through their
experience with you; b., you prepare a few questions in advance, which can be
thematic or technical, about the topic or the formal issues or