~ ONE ART ~
ONE ART (est. 2020) is a space for essential poetry.
- Reckoning by Alison Luterman
- Dear Son by Julie Weiss
- Bus Stop in Front of the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer by Kim Addonizio
- Ode to the Indigo Bunting by Julene Waffle
- When People Say Classical Music Helps Them Relax by Lynn Glicklich Cohen
- Beginning, Again by Shawn Aveningo Sanders
- Three Poems by Gary J. Whitehead
- ONE ART’s Most-Read Poets of 2025
- Shenandoah by Alex Turissini
- ONE ART’s Top 10 Most-Read Poets of December 2025
- January by Sheila Wellehan
- Now by Julia Caroline Knowlton
- My Life: Abridged by Polly Conway
- Green Questions by Rachel Hadas
- Between Storms by Alison Luterman
- Bardot and Me by James Penha
- Two Poems by Jacqueline Jules
- An Afternoon of Hollow Things by Linda Mills Woolsey
- Three Poems by Ginel Ople
- Two Poems by Bunkong Tuon
- Monongahela Christmas by Tom Barlow
- Simple Supper by David B. Prather
- One thing you could do by Mary Paterson
- Mr. Rogers Teaches Little Donny about Climate Change by Gloria Heffernan
- Ten Hours at the Airport by Karly Randolph Pitman
- Anniversary Song by Pauli Dutton
- Chalice by Donna Hilbert
- Toward an All-Purpose Elegy by Sydney Lea
- Advent by Chelsea Rathburn
- Civil War by Alec Solomita
- AROUND AND AROUND by Brooke Herter James
- Two Poems by Marlena Brown
- Ode to a Crystal Dreidel by Liz Marlow
- Two Poems by Grant Clauser
- Two Poems by Sean Wang
- Jennie Garth claims she’s an Elder Millennial & I am totally taken aback by Victoria Nordlund
- Then There is This by Kari Gunter-Seymour
- The Thousands of Us Who Clean Shit Off the Floor by Sarah Mackey Kirby
- ONE ART’s Winter Fundraiser
- Five Poems by Ren Wilding
- Learning Stillness by Robbin Farr
- I’m taking a holiday by Shawn Aveningo Sanders
- POEM IN WHICH GOD TALKS TO ME by Denise Duhamel
- Three Poems by Donna Spruijt-Metz
- The last time I saw Richard by Betsy Mars
- Three Poems by Terri Kirby Erickson
- ONE ART’s January 2026 Reading
- Still, Resilience by Susan Rich
- Three Poems by Abby McCartney
- Two Poems by George Franklin
- Shards of Light by Elizabeth Burk
- Waiting for My Medicine by Judy Kronenfeld
- The 3rd Annual Chill Subs Community Favorites Best Lit Mag Awards
- Two Poems by Moudi Sbeity
- Three Poems by Hilary King
- The Field in Relief by Margaret Taylor-Ulizio
- ONE ART’s Top 10 Most-Read Poets of November 2025
- Idioms by John Amen
- Two Poems by Todd Wynn
- Two Poems by Kathryn Jordan
- SUMMER HEAT by Doug Fritock
- ONE ART’s Nominations for the 2026 Monarch Queer Literary Awards
- Plastics by Christy Prahl
- Fortune Cookie by Kari Gunter-Seymour
- And in the end, what does a life add up to? by Jen Soong
- Free from Want by Lana Hechtman Ayers
- Like Schrödinger’s Cat by Betsy Mars
- The Knot by Gloria Heffernan
- ONE ART’s 2026 Best Microfiction Nominations
- The One Story by Philip Terman
- A Pangolin Rolls Up in a Box at Airport Customs by Dana Henry Martin
- Red Things by Ann Kammerer
- After Placing My Husband in Care I Visit the Serengeti by Carla T. Griswold
- ONE ART’s 2026 Pushcart Prize Nominations
- Smoke Inhalation by Samn Stockwell
- Pennies by Julia Caroline Knowlton
- September Like Sunflowers At Sunset by Joemario Umana
- SET THE BONE by Jillian Stacia
- Broken by Julie Weiss
- Navel Gazing by Kat Lehmann
- Three Poems by Nancy Huggett
- Beads by Shawn Aveningo Sanders
- Two Poems by Denise Duhamel
- At Machu Picchu by Alison Luterman
- not a letter to my father by Claire Jean Kim
- Two Poems by Daye Phillippo
- Two Poems by Andrea Potos
- It’s 11:11 am on November 11 by David Colodney
- How to Construct a Soul by George Franklin
- Comp Lit by Erik Reece
- Four Poems by Laurel Brett
- ONE ART’s December 2025 Reading
- Piet Mondrian Does the Foxtrot by Susana H. Case
- Speaking To & Listening To Our Aging Bodies: A Workshop with Amy Small-McKinney
- Riffraff by Gene Twaronite
- Sketchbook by Beverley Sylvester
- Two Poems by Francine Witte
- Power Steering by Gloria Heffernan
- On Matriphagy by Franziska (Franzi) Roesner
- November waits for you in the parking lot after the bar closes by Jennifer Blackledge
I like “The Flowers,” the details of place draw me into the poem, and the last line clinches it.