Books by Anna Blasiak

ANNA BLASIAK. Poet, translator, journalist and literature co-ordinator of the European Literature Network. Writes poetry in Polish and in English: Off_Press, Women Online Writing, Exiled Ink, The Blue Nib, Ink Sweat and Tears, The Queer Riveter and Modern Poetry in Translation. Anna has translated over 40 books from English into Polish and some fiction from Polish into English - by Mariusz Czubaj, Wioletta Grzegorzewska, Jan Krasnowolski, Kaja Malanowska, Daniel Odija, Mirka Szychowiak, Irit Amiel and Renia Spiegel and poetry by Maria Jastrzebska (Cedry z Walpole Parl / The Cedars of Walpole Park, co-translated with Wioletta Grzegorzewska and Pawel Gawronski), Mary O'Donnell, Nessa O'Mahony, Vesna Goldsworthy, Martina Evans, Elzbieta Wojcik-Leese, Tishani Doshi and Pascale Petit - and, into English, by Mirka Szychowiak, Radoslaw Wisniewski and Edward Pasewicz. In addition to her book-length translations, her work has been published in Best European Fiction 2015, Asymptote, The Guardian, B O D Y Literature, Modern Poetry in Translation and York Literary Review. More: annablasiak.com. LISA KALLOO is an emerging queer, BAME, British artist/photographer of Indian/West Indian heritage. Studied law. Moved away from it. Rejected materialistic ambitions. Swayed towards creative pursuits. Coming from a British Indo-Caribbean background, she explores as many cultures as possible. Born in London. Raised in Basingstoke. Studied in Wolverhampton. Lives in Ramsgate. She takes a mindful approach to life focusing on elements of stillness, compassion and empathy and applies them to photography, combining with Eastern philosophies she learnt as a child and later in life. She sells a few limited edition prints. Takes part in select exhibitions and installations. Lends herself to illustrations for books and for small companies. Runs a very small photography workshop teaching the basics of this art. People are her hobby. In small quantities. Large numbers overwhelm her. Street photography sees her out there, usually dressed as a shadow, but in her element. More at lisakalloophotography.co.uk