Skip to content

Home
About
Latest Issue
News
Get Magma
- Magma Magazine
- Magma Pamphlets
All Issues
Competitions
Explore
- Articles
- Reviews
- Interviews
- Filmpoems
- Podcasts
- Videos
Search

Search

Blog

Home » Tom Branfoot reviews Hannah Sullivan, Jacob Polley and Degna Stone

Tom Branfoot reviews Hannah Sullivan, Jacob Polley and Degna Stone

From Magma 86, Food

Read the review here: Tom Branfoot reviews Hannah Sullivan, Jacob Polley and Degna Stone

Share this

Supported by
Arts Council England

From 1st July 2021, shipments from the UK to EU will be subject to Value Added Tax (VAT) charges). Orders placed through Magma Poetry are shipped Delivery Duties Unpaid and customers in the EU may have to pay import VAT (and customs duties if payable) and a handling fee in the receiving country.

Latest issue

Magma 89 — Performance

Edited by Mariam Chaudhri, David Floyd and Josiane Smith

Buy this issue for £8.50 in UK (including P&P)
» Buy Now

You can subscribe to Magma Poetry on an annual basis - from as little as £22.00 (including P&P)
» Subscribe Now

Call for Submission: Magma 91, In the Flesh

In the Flesh: a phrase that has many connotations: those of being born, those of being in and experiencing your own body as it ages and changes. In the Flesh speaks to health and illness, life, death, recovery and regeneration, and in and amongst all of that, food – that first mouthful of a ripe…

Closing date: 31st July, 2024

Latest posts

Rishi Dastidar reviews Martina Evans, Rachel Carney and Dylan Brennan
Lisa Kelly reviews Jane Clarke, Jacqueline Saphra, and William Letford
Helena Nelson reviews Daljit Nagra, Sarah Salway and Amy Acre

@MagmaPoetry

Current issue

Magma 89 — Performance

Edited by Mariam Chaudhri, David Floyd and Josiane Smith

Buy this issue for £8.60 in UK (including P&P)
» Buy Now

You can subscribe to Magma Poetry on an annual basis - from as little as £18.95 (including P&P)
» Subscribe Now

Call for Submission: Magma 91, In the Flesh

In the Flesh: a phrase that has many connotations: those of being born, those of being in and experiencing your own body as it ages and changes. In the Flesh speaks to health and illness, life, death, recovery and regeneration, and in and amongst all of that, food – that first mouthful of a ripe…

Closing date: 31st July, 2024

Latest posts

Rishi Dastidar reviews Martina Evans, Rachel Carney and Dylan Brennan
Lisa Kelly reviews Jane Clarke, Jacqueline Saphra, and William Letford
Helena Nelson reviews Daljit Nagra, Sarah Salway and Amy Acre

previous post: S. Niroshini reviews Will Harris, Jennifer Lee Tsai and Solmaz Sharif
next post: Fahad Al-Amoudi reviews Momtaza Mehri

Magma on Facebook

Magma Poetry

Subscribe to our newsletter

Email address:

Leave this field empty if you're human:

Privacy and Cookies Policy

Supported by Arts Council England

Copyright © 2024 MagmaPoetry.com. All Rights Reserved.

Search

This website uses cookies to improve your experience and provide core functionality. Cookie settings ACCEPT Read More

Privacy & Cookies Policy

Privacy Overview

This website uses cookies to improve your experience while you navigate through the website. Out of these cookies, the cookies that are categorized as necessary are stored on your browser as they are essential for the working of basic functionalities of the website. We also use third-party cookies that help us analyze and understand how you use this website. These cookies will be stored in your browser only with your consent. You also have the option to opt-out of these cookies. But opting out of some of these cookies may have an effect on your browsing experience.

Necessary

Always Enabled

Necessary cookies are absolutely essential for the website to function properly. This category only includes cookies that ensures basic functionalities and security features of the website. These cookies do not store any personal information.

SAVE & ACCEPT