David Naimon
speaker
4,074 appearances
10 recordings
1 series
first heard May 2026
last heard 24 Aug
David Naimon’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.
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recordings per month · last 12 monthsRecordings per month over the last 12 months — 10 in all, peaking in Aug 2026 with 3.
Appearances
Today's episode is brought to you by Red Nun Collective, a new nonprofit literary endeavor that publishes books, follies, and ephemera.
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Co-founded by friends Mary Kim Arnold, Kate Colby, and Darcy Denigan out of Providence, Rhode Island.
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Red Nun says they want to die on a hill of books.
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Their first title is Shrine, a novella by V.H.
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Wildman about the
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Idiosyncratic and elusive artist Paul Theck, whose sculptures and installations were not made to last.
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In her introduction, Rosemary Waldrup says that Shrine is an extraordinary book that fuses documentation and fiction in an unusual homage to an unusual artist.
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Rednun's mission is to collaborate with artists and writers who attend to the
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Possibilities of language, and they've commissioned four works for 2027, including a book-length essay on Arab poetics called Saba from Brandon Shimoda and Dot Devoda, a prose piece called Wealthy White Women by Evelyn Hampton, new poems by Farnush Fatih, and an experimental music text score by Bonnie Han Jones.
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Visit rednuncollective.org to follow and support their work.
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Today's episode is also brought to you by Exhibit G, Poems, Essays, and Photographs of Gaza by Fatih Judah.
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From a National Book Award finalist comes a collection of poems, essays, and photographs that offers a Palestinian representation of the unwavering resilience and prevailing life force of a people and place enduring genocide.
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Writing from the split perspective of a Palestinian American physician caring for the sick while watching the destruction of Gaza from the United States, Judah presses his reader to comprehend the experience of both the individual and the whole, centering dignity, tenderness and resilience with photographs from the Gaza soup kitchen, exhibiting the
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Exhibit G insists on Gaza as a living community rather than the abstraction of suffering.
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Exhibit G is available for preorder now at milkweed.org.
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One of the great pleasures of engaging with a debut poetry collection is that sometimes you're lucky enough to encounter a voice that is not only new, but also that feels like it has such a distinct gravitational pull that you imagine it will join whatever forces shape poetry going forward in the years to come.
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That perhaps looking back a decade from now, people will remark.
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how you talked to that poet way back when.
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I felt this in reading the poetry of today's guest, Hajar Baban.
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Of course every poet, even ones who seem to arrive fully formed, has their influences and place themselves within writing lineages, and we talk about several today for Hajjar, from the Kurdish poet Shirko Bekas to the poetry of Paul Salon, who
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