Eileen Myles

Last updated

Eileen Myles
Eileen Myles at the 2008 Brooklyn Book Festival.jpg
Myles at the 2008 Brooklyn Book Festival
Born (1949-12-09) December 9, 1949 (age 75)
Cambridge, Massachusetts, U.S.
Occupation
  • Writer
  • poet
  • performer
GenrePoetry, non-fiction, fiction, performance
Website
eileenmyles.com OOjs UI icon edit-ltr-progressive.svg

Eileen Myles (born December 9, 1949) is an American poet and writer who has produced more than twenty volumes of poetry, fiction, non-fiction, libretti, plays, and performance pieces over the last three decades. [1] Novelist Dennis Cooper has described Myles as "one of the savviest and most restless intellects in contemporary literature." [2] The Boston Globe described them as "that rare creature, a rock star of poetry." [3] They won the Lambda Literary Award for Lesbian Fiction in 2011 for their Inferno (a poet's novel) [4] In 2012, Myles received a Guggenheim Fellowship to complete Afterglow (a memoir), which gives both a real and fantastic account of a dog's life. [5] Myles has been called "a cult figure to a generation of post-punk female writer-performers" [6] and uses they/them pronouns. [7]

Contents

Life and career

Early life and education

Eileen Myles was born in Cambridge, Massachusetts, on December 9, 1949, [8] to a family with a working-class background. [9] They attended Catholic schools in Arlington, Massachusetts, and graduated from UMass Boston in 1971. [10]

Myles moved to New York City in 1974 with the intention of becoming a poet. [8] In New York they participated in writing workshops held at St. Mark's Poetry Project, which promoted the idea of the "working artist." [11] There they studied with Alice Notley, Ted Berrigan, Paul Violi, and Bill Zavatsky, [8] and were given a template for creating art in the context of community. There, Myles first met the poet Allen Ginsberg, whom they admired and who became the subject of several of their poems and essays. [12] [13] In 1979 they worked as an assistant to the poet James Schuyler. [10]

Artistic director of St. Mark's

In 1984 Myles was hired as the artistic director of St. Mark's Poetry Project, [10] and held that position until 1986. [14] They have stated their time there gave them the opportunity to rethink the institution that influenced their early work.[ citation needed ] During Reagan's presidency, 1981–1989, Myles dealt with the cuts to the NEA art budget [15] and focused their energies on broadening the aesthetic and cultural range of the St. Mark's Poetry Project. Myles' leadership of the Project represented a generational shift away from the church's base, which until then been run by the second generation members of the New York School. [16] Program Coordinators in this period were Patricia Spears Jones, and Jessica Hagedorn, and Myles invited Alice Notley and Dennis Cooper to teach. [11]

Politics and teaching

At the beginning of the 1991–1992 presidential election, Myles heard George H. W. Bush speak about the threat to freedom of speech posed by the dialog of activists and minoritized people. With that statement, Myles "realized there was this amazing political power to speech." [17] Myles then conducted an "openly female" write-in campaign for the office of President of the United States [18] [19] [17] from the East Village that spiraled into a project of national interest. [17] Part performance art, part protest, [20] this gesture was meant to offer an alternative glimpse into what progressive, radical, and socially committed politics could look like. [21] Zoe Leonard's 1992 poem, "I want a president", which begins with the line: "I want a dyke for president", was written to celebrate Myles's presidential run. [22]

Beginning in 2002, Myles began a five-year stint as a professor of writing at the University of California, San Diego (UCSD). [2] UCSD funded the research and travel grant that enabled the creation of Inferno (2010), as well as Hell, an opera composed by Michael Webster, for which Myles wrote the libretto. [23] Since leaving UCSD in 2007, Myles has been a Visiting Writer at Bard College, Jack Kerouac School of Disembodied Poetics at Naropa University, Washington University in St. Louis, University of Montana-Missoula, [2] Columbia University School of the Arts, and New York University. [10]

In 2016, Myles endorsed Hillary Clinton for president in a BuzzFeed piece entitled Hillary Clinton: The Leader You Want When The World Ends. [24] Myles was also approached by Clinton's campaign to write a poem, as part of "Artists for Hillary", a mostly-female group which included Jenny Holzer and Maya Lin, whose creative statements were testament to their support for Clinton's presidential bid. [25] Myles's poem was entitled MOMENTUM 2016. [26]

Written works

Poetry

By their own account, Myles moved from Boston to New York in 1974 "to be a poet," [8] where they became associated with a group of poets at St. Mark's Poetry Project. [27] : 184  Myles's first book, The Irony of the Leash, was published by Jim Brodey from the St. Mark's Poetry Project in 1978. [28]

In 1977 and 1979, Myles published issues of dodgems, a literary magazine, a title referring, in the vernacular of Great Britain, to bumper cars, [29] specifically those of Revere Beach, MA. The title is said to serve as a metonym for the collision of aesthetic differences that characterized the poetry scene of that time. The dodgems issues featured poems by John Ashbery, Barbara Guest, Charles Bernstein, as well as a letter from Lily Tomlin and an angry note from a neighbor; both issues are referenced in the book, A Secret Location on the Lower East Side—Adventures in Writing: 1960–1980, (which also describes St. Mark's), [27] and were exhibited in vitrines in the Library's 1998 show on the same subject.

Myles's next collection, A Fresh Young Voice From the Plains (1981), earned their first major review, by Jane Bosveld in Ms. [30] [ verification needed ]Not Me (1991) is Myles's most popular collection of poetry. It contains Myles work, "An American Poem," [31] in which they fictionalize their identity and claims to be a "Kennedy", and comfortably addresses politics in the work. [32] They first performed the work at P.S. 122 in New York City, during their tenure at St. Mark's. Since then "An American Poem" has been filmed and shown in film festivals all over the world, screening in New York and other major cities. It has been included, in translation, in German, Russian, and Italian anthologies of American writing. The trajectory of "An American Poem" is documented in Myles's novel Inferno (2010).

Myles produced Maxfield Parrish/early and new poems (1995), a collection of both new and selected poems on the theme of the surreality of sex. [33] In the same year, Myles co-edited The New Fuck You: Adventures in Lesbian Reading (1995) with Liz Kotz, which is described as having a multi-genre approach and postmodern focus on reading rather than identity, and which is said to have offered something different from mainstream gay and lesbian poetry anthologies of the 1990s. Soon after, School of Fish (1997) appeared, the first work wherein Myles's dog, Rosie is featured, where Rosie served as a second camera in the poem's field of vision.

Myles published Skies (2000), a project begun in Provincetown, Massachusetts, where the poet described the sky becoming "a new character in my life." [34] The book is framed by a transcript of a panel at The Schoolhouse Gallery in Provincetown, Massachusetts featuring Helen Miranda Wilson, Frances Richard, John Kelly, Molly Benjamin, and Jack Pierson, who each spoke about their own relation to the sky. On My Way (2001) concludes with an essay about speech and class, "The End of New England." [35]

Snowflake / Different Streets (2012) uses the technique of dos-à-dos binding to combine two distinct collections of poetry in the same physical book. [36] As Ian Bodkin writes, Myles' poems "navigat[e] the ever-insular landscape of our technological culture that invades moments of quiet thought" in Snowflake, then "offers a sense of return to the people and places of intimacy, connections that bring her back to this world" in different streets. [37] In the LA Review of Books , Brian Teare notes: "Though the book contains plenty of autobiographical detail concerning Myles' life as a writer and lesbian, such details remain themselves, no longer coalescing into myth. Instead, the book's saturated with this desire to gesture toward "it," to somehow get fragmentary words to capture some essential aspect of "the thing," and Myles' genius lies in making the grand gesture that includes the trivial detail and the sublime at once, their juxtaposition underscoring how we are small and made large by connection, paradoxically isolate and dependent. [38]

Non-fiction

Though Myles's primary intention was to be a poet, they have stated that they were also moved by the New Journalism of the sixties and seventies and the art writing tradition by poets of the New York School. In the 1980s, Myles began to publish personal journalism, book reviews, and art reviews. Early columns appeared in the Poetry Project Newsletter; their essay "I Hate Mimeo" called for an end to the mimeograph, which was used to pring that newsletter.[ citation needed ] Myles's first book, The Irony of the Leash (1978), was produced on the mimeograph machine at St. Mark's Poetry Project.[ citation needed ] In the 1990s they wrote a monthly column in Paper .[ citation needed ]

Myles' early book and theater reviews appeared in New York Native , Outweek , and Out , and they were a notable figure on the poetry and queer art scene of the 1980s and 1990s on the Lower East Side. Later, Myles would publish essays and other article in the Village Voice , The Nation , Artforum , Parkett , and Art in America .

In 2006 Myles received an Warhol/Creative Capital grant, which funded their first collection of nonfiction, The Importance of Being Iceland: Travel Essays in Art (2009). [39] The title essay from this collection, "Iceland," has been described as part travel essay, part personal essay, and part inquiry into the nature of how landscape and writing affect each other.

Fiction

Myles's first short story collection, Chelsea Girls (1994), [40] includes "Bread and Water", the oldest story in the collection and an account of life in the East Village in the late 1970s and early 1980s. [41] Raymond Foye called it "the quintessential memoir of the Lower East Side." [42] In an interview with Michael Hafford, Myles stated that "Bread and Water" was "literally like a copy of my life at that moment." [43] In "Chelsea Girls", the title story, Myles chronicles their time as the assistant to poet James Schuyler in the Chelsea Hotel; their intergenerational exchange has been the subject of scholarship by Dianne Chisholm and José Esteban Muñoz. [44] [45] In a review in The Los Angeles Times , Erika Taylor wrote: "Myles' collection of short stories is so unabashedly solipsistic, so confident in its own self-absorption, that she takes chances and has payoffs few other writers would be willing to risk. . . It would be easy to dismiss "Chelsea Girls" as poetic hot air if Myles weren't so smart and funny." [46]

Myles's second full-length work, Cool for You: a nonfiction novel (2000), catalogs abject institutional spaces of an "insider", in opposition to the male artist as an "outsider". [47] Among these spaces are school, family, and various bad jobs; the extreme insider of the book is Myles's maternal grandmother Nellie Riordan Myles, who spent the last 17 years of her life in a state mental hospital in Massachusetts. Also included in Cool for You's inventory is an imaginary one—a chapter that describes the solar system from the perspective of a ten-year-old version of Myles themself, Myles's first foray into fantasy writing. Cool for You received widespread recognition and was reviewed in The New York Times [48] and The Nation . [49] Charles Shipman, in The St. Louis Post-Dispatch , wrote: "Although the writing is sometimes too fragmented to follow and occasionally becomes a tad melodramatic (oh, those awful nuns!), Myles has an undeniable gift for capturing the small details and mundane events that shape our lives. She's also capable of writing with tremendous sensitivity, and because she never slips into sentimentality, her tender passages are all the more affecting. . . By the end of "Cool for You" you do feel as though you know Eileen Myles, and you're glad you took the time to listen to her story". [50]

Inferno (A Poet's Novel) (2010) fictionalizes the life of Dante, and Myles stated in an interview with John Oakes that the vernacular language of his Inferno is their "biggest argument for the way I write." [51] Craig Epplin, in The New Inquiry , wrote the book is Myles's attempt at sketching alternative sorts of existence in common. They do so not through simple prescription, but rather by modeling the act of assembly itself". [52] }} It was awarded a 2011 Lambda Literary Award for Lesbian Fiction. [53] On September 29, 2015, HarperCollins reissued Myles's out-of-print collection Chelsea Girls. [54]

Performance

In 1979 Myles founded the Lost Texans Collective with Elinor Nauen and Barbara McKay. That year the group produced Joan of Arc a spiritual entertainment and would produce Patriarchy, a play in 1980.

Later solo performances include "Leaving New York (1989), Life (1991), and Summer in Russia (1996), which were performed at P.S. 122, Judson Church.

Myles's later plays, Feeling Blue parts 1, 2, and 3, Modern Art, and Our Sor Juana Ines de la Cruz, written for Alina Troyano, were all produced at WOW Cafe and P.S. 122.

Since the early eighties Myles has toured and read their own work extensively. In late 1988 they traveled with poet and memoirist Jim Carroll on a tour sponsored by Lila Acheson Wallace. In the nineties Myles toured Germany with Kathy Acker, Lynne Tillman, Richard Hell, and Chris Kraus. Since 1997 Myles has frequently toured with LGBT performance group Sister Spit. [55] [56]

Myles appears on three episodes in the second season of the TV series Transparent in 2015.[ citation needed ]

Fellowships, grants, awards

Bibliography

Novels

Short story collections

Poetry collections

Non-fiction

Performances

Anthologies

Their name appears in the lyrics of the Le Tigre song "Hot Topic." [64]

The second season of the TV series Transparent featured a character based on Myles. [65]

Myles appears in the film Masculinity/Femininity (2014). [66]

See also

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References

  1. ↑ "Art into Life: "Transparent" Creator Jill Soloway's New Love Sprang From a Storyline" (Women in the World venture). The New York Times (December 10). 2015. Archived from the original on October 18, 2017. Retrieved January 23, 2016. Myles is the recipient of the 2015 Clark Prize for Excellence in Arts Writing. They have produced more than twenty volumes of poetry, fiction, nonfiction, libretti, plays, and performance pieces over the last three decades.
  2. 1 2 3 Blake, Sharon (2013). "Pitt Hosts Renowned Author and Poet Eileen Myles for Literary Reading March 21". University of Pittsburgh News Service. Archived from the original on February 3, 2016. Retrieved January 23, 2016. Myles has been described by novelist Dennis Cooper as "one of the savviest and most restless intellects in contemporary literature." They are the author of 19 books of fiction, nonfiction, and poetry ...
  3. ↑ Sullivan, James (September 29, 2015). "The Inside-Outsider". Boston Globe. pp. G1, G7. Retrieved August 26, 2022– via Newspapers.com.
  4. ↑ Lee, Stephan (May 27, 2011). "Lambda Literary Awards". Entertainment Weekly. Archived from the original on February 4, 2022. Retrieved February 5, 2022.
  5. ↑ "John Simon Guggenheim Foundation – Current". gf.org. n.d. Archived from the original on April 2, 2015. Retrieved January 24, 2016.
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  10. 1 2 3 4 "Eileen Myles on Poets.org". Poets.org. Archived from the original on February 14, 2018. Retrieved February 12, 2016.
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  19. ↑ DellaFlora, Anthony (February 15, 1998). "Poet takes on disguise to politicize work". Albuquerque Journal. p. D2. Retrieved August 22, 2022– via Newspapers.com.
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  22. ↑ Traps, Yevgeniya (March 16, 2018). "Zoe Leonard: Archivist of Feeling". The Paris Review. Archived from the original on November 4, 2018. Retrieved November 4, 2018.
  23. ↑ Myles, Eileen (2010). "Eileen Myles: Workshop Productions of Hell". Santa Barbara, CA, USA: The University of California Institute for Research in the Arts. Archived from the original on January 24, 2021. Retrieved February 22, 2021. About the Project: Workshop Productions of Hell was a collaborative project undertaken by Eileen Myles, Professor of Writing in the Literature Department at UCSD, and Los Angeles composer Michael Webster. The three main goals of the project were to enliven opera in America, to return poetry to a place of central importance in spectacle, and to investigate the conditions of speech post September 11.
  24. ↑ "Hillary Clinton: The Leader You Want When The World Ends". BuzzFeed. February 23, 2016. Archived from the original on February 26, 2016. Retrieved February 26, 2016.
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  26. ↑ "eileen myles explains their impassioned new poem for hillary". I-d. November 4, 2016. Archived from the original on November 4, 2018. Retrieved November 4, 2018.
  27. 1 2 Clay, Steven & Rodney Phillips (1998). A Secret Location on the Lower East Side: Adventures in Writing, 1960–1980. New York, NY, USA: New York Public Library and Granary Books. pp. 39, 184, 223ff. ISBN   9781887123198. Archived from the original on February 13, 2016. Retrieved January 24, 2016. St. Mark's ... this country's premier venue for new and experimental poetries
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  36. ↑ Teare, Brian (August 24, 2012). "Everything Moves Close: New Poems by Eileen Myles". Los Angeles Review of Books. Archived from the original on August 22, 2016. Retrieved August 21, 2016.
  37. ↑ Bodkin, Ian (2012). "Review ... : Eileen Myles' Snowflake/different streets". 491 (April 26). Archived from the original on January 29, 2016. Retrieved January 23, 2016.
  38. ↑ Teare, Brian (2012). "Everything Moves Close: New Poems by Eileen Myles [Review of Snowflakes/different streets]". Los Angeles Review of Books (August 24). Archived from the original on January 28, 2016. Retrieved January 23, 2016.
  39. ↑ "Eileen Myles – Grantees – Arts Writers Grant Program". artswriters.org. Archived from the original on October 14, 2018. Retrieved October 13, 2018.
  40. 1 2 3 Garner, Dwight (September 29, 2015). "Review of Myles' Chelsea Girls and I Must Be Living Twice". The New York Times.
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  44. ↑ Chisholm, Dianne (2004). Queer Constellations: Subcultural Space In The Wake Of The City. University of Minnesota Press. pp. 101–144.
  45. ↑ Muñoz, José Esteban (2009). Cruising Utopia: The Then and There of Queer Futurity. New York University Press. pp. 13–15.
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  47. ↑ Kellner, Amy (1998). "Eileen Myles, 1998 [interview]" (online). Index Magazine . Archived from the original on March 3, 2016. Retrieved January 23, 2016.
  48. ↑ Powers, Ann (July 29, 2001). "Neverland and Beyond". The New York Times. Archived from the original on August 27, 2016. Retrieved August 21, 2016.
  49. ↑ Kraus, Chris (December 14, 2000). "Girls, Interrupted: Chris Kraus Reviews "Cool For You" by Eileen Myles". The Nation. Archived from the original on September 18, 2016. Retrieved August 21, 2016.
  50. ↑ Shipman, Charles (November 5, 2000). "Author's sense of alienaton shades melancholy novel". St. Louis Post-Dispatch. p. C10. Retrieved August 22, 2022– via Newspapers.com.
  51. ↑ Oakes, John. "Bad Mirror: An Interview With Eileen Myles" (PDF). Archived (PDF) from the original on October 14, 2018. Retrieved October 13, 2018.
  52. ↑ Epplin, Craig (2012). "Assemblage Required" (online). The New Inquiry (July 17). Archived from the original on February 17, 2013. Retrieved January 23, 2016.
  53. ↑ Reese, Jenn (March 15, 2012). "23rd Annual Lambda Literary Award Finalists and Winners". Lambda Literary. Archived from the original on June 8, 2019. Retrieved October 13, 2018.
  54. ↑ "After 19 Books and a Presidential Bid, Eileen Myles Gets Her Due". Vulture. September 24, 2015. Archived from the original on July 19, 2017. Retrieved October 3, 2015.
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  59. ↑ Gilbert, Matthew (September 17, 2017). "A dog's life? Not exactly". Boston Globe. p. N15. Retrieved August 23, 2022– via Newspapers.com.
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