Poetry.  Photography.

Jeanne Julian

Cormorants at Kettle Cove, Cape Elizabeth, Maine


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A video of my poem "The Color of It" that's in included in the anthology From Pandemic to Protest, released fall 2021 from The Poetry Box.

- The "recovery" themed issue of Synkroniciti artfully designed by editor Katherine McDaniel. My poems "Kilroy in Hell" and "Preservation" are included.

- Very much appreciate Rust & Moth including my poem "The Arborist's Embrace" in their Autumn 2025 issue, amid some cool poems by others: check out a contemporary sonnet by Marc Alan di Martino, "Splitscreen: Skatepark." 


- Jackdaw Review issues come to you as an attractive online flipbook, with some provocative art work! My poem "Lament on Leaving Home for Two Weeks" is in Issue #2.


- Two poems in volume 4, issue 1, of Sangam.


- Pedestal Magazine, issue 96, includes my review of the collection Perishable by Stelios Mormoris (Tupelo Press). 


- Judge Allison Joseph selected my poem “Junk Drawer” for an honorable mention in I-70 Review's Bill Hickok Humor Award for Poetry for 2025. The issue will be published in September.

At last, a mild current ushered the pale remains
downstream. In silent relief they watched it
drift away at bridal pace, bearing its bouquet
of decay....

—from"The Loneliness of the Mortal Coil,"  in Sangam, summer 2025

Fallen Tree, Laurel HIll Cemetery, Saco, Maine



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Girl in Pink, Harpswell, Maine

Sunrise, Acadia National Park, Maine

- Honored to have my poem "Perspective on Landscape" included in Issue 1 of Cypress Review.

- For its themed issue on "conversations," Windward Review will include my poems "P.O.V.," "Return," and "How Novice Birders Learn the Names."

News  see also: News Archive

Pride Parade Flag Launch, Portland, Maine

Figure on the Bridge, South Portland, Maine

​​​Quotations for writers


“The events in our lives happen in a sequence in time, but in their significance to ourselves they find their own order, a timetable not necessarily—perhaps not possibly—chronological. The time as we know it subjectively is often the chronology that stories and novels follow: it is the continuous thread of revelation.”—Eudora Welty, One Writer's Beginnings


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Quotations for Writers