Sarah Wolfson
@sarahwolfson.bsky.social
1.3K followers 1.1K following 1.3K posts
Poet. Teaching Artist. A Common Name for Everything (Green Writers Press). UmichWriters MFA. Montreal & Vermont. wordplay. cuttlefish. writing pedagogy. ferns. www.sarahwolfsonwriter.com
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Reposted by Sarah Wolfson
phillipcrymble.bsky.social
A Louise Glück miniature that appeared in The Threepenny Review in 2023. To my knowledge, it remains uncollected.
Passion and Form

Ah, they have kissed!
The rhyme
Comes in unnoticed.
sarahwolfson.bsky.social
So fun reading poems on International Observe the Moon Night at Morgan Arboretum. Thanks to The Royal Astronomical Society’s Montreal branch, the Quebec Writers’ Federation, & Dark Sky Preserve for this literary/musical/astronomical collab. An honour to read with Joël Pourbaix of La poésie partout.
A woman with long brown hair and glasses standing at a microphone reading from paper — and wearing a green-grey blazer with a black top and black jeans. A PowerPoint slide showing details of the International Observe the Moon Night Event.
sarahwolfson.bsky.social
Tonight! Ce soir! At Bellevue Observatory in McGill’s Morgan Arboretum. I’m told there will be extra telescopes on hand.
sarahwolfson.bsky.social
Excited to play a small role in this sound, poetry, & astronomy collaboration. I’ll represent The Quebec Writers’ Federation at this bilingual International Observe the Moon Night event hosted by the Royal Astronomical Society of Canada, Montreal. La poésie partout présentera le poète Joël Pourbaix.
Reposted by Sarah Wolfson
grousehollow.bsky.social
The first poem of mine to be published was “Magnolia,” by Cactus Heart in 2012. In 2010 I had visited the Bellamy Mansion in Wilmington NC where my ancestor had worked as an enslaved plasterer, and I was amazed by the two 150 year-old magnolias flanking the building, trees completely unfamiliar …
Red seeds of a magnolia cultivar
sarahwolfson.bsky.social
Ooooh, wow! I love these. Thanks for helping me learn of this poet.
sarahwolfson.bsky.social
Excited to play a small role in this sound, poetry, & astronomy collaboration. I’ll represent The Quebec Writers’ Federation at this bilingual International Observe the Moon Night event hosted by the Royal Astronomical Society of Canada, Montreal. La poésie partout présentera le poète Joël Pourbaix.
sarahwolfson.bsky.social
I have tried this approach — and I highly recommend it. In fact, my son has a wooden sword from a German castle gift shop. He’s outgrowing it; perhaps I’ll take it for my writing desk. (That said, I have not yet managed to use this approach in a way that does not cause real bumps in family life.)
kevinmacdonell.bsky.social
Shane Neilson on protecting time to write: “Let everyone in your life know that they cannot intrude. ... If anything threatens the fortress, then overreact. Behave like you’re five years old, with a wooden sword. Rush out of your fortress and brandish it at the interloper.” Malahat Review interview.
The Malahat Review
The Malahat Review, established in 1967, is among Canada’s leading literary journals. Published quarterly, it features contemporary Canadian and international and contemporary works of poetry and fict...
malahatreview.ca
Reposted by Sarah Wolfson
heatherleslie.bsky.social
Does anyone know of a meta-analysis of ungrading research? #ungrading
Reposted by Sarah Wolfson
Reposted by Sarah Wolfson
izzywisher.bsky.social
Time to update your Palaeolithic palettes... 🔵

Very proud to share our new research on the OLDEST use of blue pigment! We identified traces of azurite - a vibrant blue mineral - on a stone object around 14-13,000 years old. Why is this so exciting? 👇🏺

doi.org/10.15184/aqy...
Close-up image of a sand coloured stone, with a diagonal crack. The sand rock has a textured surface, and small spots of blue can be seen towards the centre of the stone. The background is grey. Microscopic photo of the blue spots, that are irregular in shape and size and positioned diagonally across the image. The rest of the photo shows the rough sand coloured texture of the stone.
Reposted by Sarah Wolfson
fiddlehd.bsky.social
Disability: The Revolution!

Special Issue Call for Submissions, Deadline November 30, 2025

If you identify as disabled and would like to answer this call, please submit! We would love to hear from you.

See the full call and instructions on how to submit here: thefiddlehead.ca/revolution
A purple graphic for The Fiddle’s special Summer 2026 disability issue. At the top of the graphic is The Fiddlehead’s logo. Below is a purple image with two transparent light purple circles overlapping like a Venn diagram. On top of this, in white, is the work Revolution. Below is the text: call for submissions from disabled writers. Deadline November 30, 2025. Thefiddlehead.ca/revolution
Reposted by Sarah Wolfson
phillipcrymble.bsky.social
No screeners for this issue, folks. I’ll be reading and responding to every poetry submission.

If you identify as disabled, please submit!
fiddlehd.bsky.social
Disability: The Revolution!

Special Issue Call for Submissions, Deadline November 30, 2025

If you identify as disabled and would like to answer this call, please submit! We would love to hear from you.

See the full call and instructions on how to submit here: thefiddlehead.ca/revolution
A purple graphic for The Fiddle’s special Summer 2026 disability issue. At the top of the graphic is The Fiddlehead’s logo. Below is a purple image with two transparent light purple circles overlapping like a Venn diagram. On top of this, in white, is the work Revolution. Below is the text: call for submissions from disabled writers. Deadline November 30, 2025. Thefiddlehead.ca/revolution
sarahwolfson.bsky.social
We had one that was light activated and we didn’t know it. Maddening!!! A puzzle I think. Why? Just — why???
Reposted by Sarah Wolfson
phdhurtbrain.bsky.social
Giving students thoughtful, personalized feedback and instruction is not a problem that originates from the difficulty for an instructor to generate feedback, it is a problem that originates from institutions pivoting to student:instructor ratios where that dynamic is not logistically feasible.
Reposted by Sarah Wolfson
sarahwolfson.bsky.social
Reminds me of the intro to Mr. Rogers. Which I assume implies great technique! :)
sarahwolfson.bsky.social
Micro-season: Wasps donate their yellow to the leaves. Moon Phase: Kurt Vile.
sarahwolfson.bsky.social
I don’t necessarily recommend my strategy: put them in a folder forever and then have difficulty finding it. :)
sarahwolfson.bsky.social
Ah, yes, the five dreaded words: “interlibrary loan renewal request denied.”