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{{Short description|American literary magazine}}
{{Infobox Magazine
{{more footnotes|date=August 2014}}
| image_file = Gulf Coast 25.1.jpg
{{Infobox magazine
| image_size = 220px
| image_file =
| image_caption = The cover to ''Gulf Coast'' vol. 25, issue 1, published for Winter/Spring 2012
| image_size =
|title = Gulf Coast: A Journal of Literature and Fine Arts
| image_caption = The cover of ''Gulf Coast'' vol. 25, issue 1, published Winter/Spring 2012
|editor = Zachary Martin
| title = Gulf Coast: A Journal of Literature and Fine Arts
|editor_title =
| editor = Nick Rattner
|frequency = Biannual
| editor_title =
|circulation = 2,500
| frequency = Biannual
|category = [[Poetry]], [[Fiction]], [[Essays]], [[Art]], [[Reviews]], [[Interviews]]
| circulation = 2,500
|publisher =
| category = [[Literary magazine]]
|firstdate = 1986
| publisher =
|company = Department of English<br>[[University of Houston]]
| firstdate = {{Start date and age|1986}}
|country = {{Flag|United States}}
| company = Department of English, [[University of Houston]]
|based = [[Houston, Texas]]
| country = United States
|language = English
| based = [[Houston, Texas]]
|website = {{URL|http://www.gulfcoastmag.org}}
| language = English
| website = {{URL|http://www.gulfcoastmag.org}}
| issn = 0896-2251
}}
}}
'''''Gulf Coast: A Journal of Literature and Fine Arts''''' is a literary magazine from [[Houston, Texas]]. Founded in 1986 by [[Donald Barthelme]] and Philip Lopate, ''Gulf Coast'' was envisioned as an intersection between the literary and visual arts communities. As a result, ''Gulf Coast'' has partnered with the University of Houston's Creative Writing Program, the [[Museum of Fine Arts, Houston]], and the [[Menil Collection]] to showcase some of the most important literary and artistic talents in the United States. Faculty editors past and present include [[Mark Doty]] (1999–2005), [[Claudia Rankine]], (2006) and [[Nick Flynn]] (2007–present).


'''''Gulf Coast: A Journal of Literature and Fine Arts''''' is a [[literary magazine]] from [[Houston, Texas]]. Founded in 1986 by [[Donald Barthelme]] and [[Phillip Lopate]], ''Gulf Coast'' was envisioned as an intersection between the literary and visual arts communities. As a result, ''Gulf Coast'' has partnered with the University of Houston's Creative Writing Program, the [[Museum of Fine Arts, Houston]], and the [[Menil Collection]] to showcase some of the most important literary and artistic talents in the United States. Faculty editors past and present include [[Mark Doty]] (1999–2005), [[Claudia Rankine]], (2006) and [[Nick Flynn]] (2007–present). The magazine publishes poetry, fiction, and creative nonfiction.
Publishing poetry, fiction, and creative nonfiction. In 2007, Heather McHugh chose David Shumate's "Drawing Jesus," which first appeared in'' Gulf Coast'', for The Best American Poetry 2007, and [[Stephen King]] listed Peter Bognanni's "The Body Eternal" and [[Sandra Novack]]'s "Memphis," again premiering in ''Gulf Coast'', among the 100 Distinguished Stories in The Best American Short Stories 2007. In 2006, authors who were published by ''Gulf Coast'' early in their careers went on to win the [[Yale Younger Poets Award]], the APR/Honickman Prize, the National Poetry Series, and the Juniper Prize. ''Gulf Coast'' featured artists Robyn O’Neil<ref>http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Robyn_O'Neil</ref> and Amy Blakemore<ref>https://whitney.org/www/2006biennial/artists.php/artists/Meckseper_Josephine/_flash/_flash/artists.php?artist=Blakemore_Amy</ref> have been featured in the prestigious [[Whitney Biennial]].


In 2007, Heather McHugh chose [[David Shumate]]'s ''Drawing Jesus'', which first appeared in'' Gulf Coast'', for ''[[The Best American Poetry 2007]]'', and [[Stephen King]] listed Peter Bognanni's ''The Body Eternal'' and [[Sandra Novack]]'s ''Memphis'', again premiering in ''Gulf Coast'', among the 100 Distinguished Stories in ''[[The Best American Short Stories 2007]]''. ''Gulf Coast'' featured artists [[Robyn O'Neil]] and [[Amy Blakemore]]<ref>{{cite web|url=https://whitney.org/www/2006biennial/artists.php/artists/Meckseper_Josephine/_flash/_flash/artists.php?artist=Blakemore_Amy |title=Whitney Biennial 2006: Day for Night |publisher=Whitney.org|accessdate=January 31, 2014}}</ref> have been featured in the [[Whitney Biennial]].
== The ''Gulf Coast'' Community ==
Over time, ''Gulf Coast'' has expanded its educational role by developing internship and editorial assistantship programs, a blog managed by MFA and Doctoral students at the University of Houston,<ref>http://www.gulfcoastmag.org/blog/</ref> as well as by mentoring [[Glass Mountain (journal)|Glass Mountain]], the University of Houston's undergraduate literary journal.<ref>http://www.glassmountainmag.com/?page_id=2</ref>

In the early ’90s, ''Gulf Coast'' partnered with Brazos Bookstore to establish the ''Gulf Coast'' Reading Series. This annual series features the student talent in the University of Houston's Creative Writing Program.

In 2003, ''Gulf Coast'' joined with the [[Council of Literary Magazines and Presses]] (CLMP) and the [[National Endowment for the Arts]] for an inaugural Literary Magazine and Small Press Fair. The annual event now features readings and panel discussions on the state of literary publishing. Aspiring writers can also meet with ''Gulf Coast'' editors to discuss their own creative work.

==Winter/Spring 2013 Issue==

The Winter/Spring 2013 issue includes fiction from Maggie Shipstead, Robin Romm, Morris Collins, Drew Johnson, Patrick McGinty, and Gulf Coast Prize winner Geetha Iyer. Also included is poetry from [[Mary Biddinger]], [[Dean Young (poet)|Dean Young]], Susan B.A. Somers-Willet, [[Norman Dubie]], M.A. Vizsolyi, Jess Novak, Jenny Xie, Gulf Coast Prize winner Lo Kwa Mei-en, and many more. Essays are from [[Clancy Martin]], Daniel Tyx, Mark Beaver, Amy Boesky, Liza Butler, Steve Coughlin, Rebecca Evanhoe, James Miranda, and Gulf Coast Prize winner Emily Watson. The issue also features an interview with [[Elizabeth Willis]] and a roundtable discussion of genre-bending work that includes [[Eula Biss]], [[Sarah Manguso]], and [[Maggie Nelson]]. The reviews section includes coverage of books by [[Dan Beachy-Quick]], [[Kent Babstock]], [[Matt Bondurant]], and Brian Doyle, as well as an essay by [[Rusty Morrison]] on the work of Melissa Kwasny. The visual art section of the journal includes work by Kent Dorn and [[Dr. Lakra]], as well as critical introductions to each artist's work by Jonathan Beer and Marcela Guerrero.

==Summer/Fall 2012 Issue==

The Summer/Fall 2012 issue includes new stories from [[Kevin Wilson]], [[Etgar Keret]], [[Josip Novakovich]], plus the winners of the 2012 Barthelme Prize for Short Prose, judged by [[Sarah Manguso]]. Poetry includes authors like Rick Barot, [[Ciaran Berry]], [[Joy Katz]], Shane McCrae, Simone Muench, [[Matthew Rohrer]], [[G.C. Waldrep]], and many more. Also featured are essays from Alan Barstow, Marilyn Martin, and others. The issue also features a special roundtable discussion on humor in fiction that includes [[Elisa Albert]], [[Steve Almond]], [[Brock Clarke]], [[Sam Lipsyte]], [[John McNally]], and [[Deb Olin Unferth]]. Included are an interview with [[Michael Ondaatje]] and reviews of new books by [[Colin Cheney]], Will Boast, [[David Dodd Lee]], and [[Kjersti A. Skomsvold]]. The visual art section features photography by Allison Hunter and paintings from Angelbert Metoyer.

==Summer/Fall 2011 Issue==

The Summer/Fall 2011 is Gulf Coast's 25th Anniversary issue. In addition to a color art retrospective that looks back on famous artists such as Michael Ray Charles, Rackstraw Downes, Amy Blackmore, and others who have all contributed work to previous issues of Gulf Coast, the issue also features writing by Aracelis Girmay, [[Yusef Komunyakaa]], [[Dorothea Lasky]], [[D. A. Powell]], Quintan Ana Wikswo, [[Phillip Lopate]], [[Michael Parker]], and 2010 Winner of the Donald Barthelme Prize for Short Prose; Lillian-Yvonne Bertram, and many more.
The issue also includes some types of literary work that the journal has not published before, including panel comics by Lydia Conklin, and marginal illustrations by a Houston-based collective called the Sketch Klubb. The Issue also includes a nostalgic Essay by co-founder, [[Phillip Lopate]] on [[William Hazlitt]].

==Masthead==
{{col-start}}
{{col-break}}
''' Faculty Editor'''
* [[Nick Flynn]]
'''Editor'''
*Zachary Martin
'''Managing Editor'''
*Karyna McGlynn
'''Business Manager'''
*Sasha Khalifeh
{{col-break}}
'''Fiction Editors'''
*Aja Gabel
*Eric Howerton
*D'Lynn Rubio
'''Nonfiction Editors'''
*Jameelah Lang
*Elizabeth Lyons
'''Online Editor'''
*J.S.A. Lowe
{{col-break}}
'''Poetry Editors'''
*Kimberly Bruss
*Michelle Oakes
*Janine Joseph
'''Reviews & Interviews Editor'''
*David Tomas Martinez
{{col-end}}

== ''Gulf Coast'' Contributors ==
{{col-start}}
{{col-break}}
* [[Agha Shahid Ali]]
* [[John Ashbery]]
* [[Mary Jo Bang]]
* [[Donald Barthelme]]
* [[Rick Bass]]
* [[Sara Batkie]]
* [[Charles Baxter]]
* [[Ann Beattie]]
* [[Joshua Beckham]]
* [[Cal Bedient]]
* [[Matt Bell]]
* [[Marry Biddinger]]
* [[Eavan Boland]]
* [[Sarah Shun-Lien Bynum]]
* [[Anne Carson]]
* [[Jennifer Chang]]
* [[Victoria Chang]]
* [[Amy Clampitt]]
{{col-break}}
* [[Mark Z. Danielewski]]
* [[Mahmoud Darwish]]
* [[Timothy Donnelly]]
* [[Cornelius Eady]]
* [[Nick Flynn]]
* [[Nancy Geyer]]
* [[Aracelis Girmay]]
* [[Mark Halliday]]
* [[Barry Hannah]]
* [[Michael S. Harper]]
* [[Matthea Harvey]]
* [[John Hawkes (novelist)|John Hawkes]]
* [[Terrance Hayes]]
* [[Seamus Heaney]]
* [[Bob Hicok]]
{{col-break}}
* [[Oscar Hijuelos]]
* [[Brenda Hillman]]
* [[Alan Hollinghurst]]
* [[Richard Howard]]
* [[Bret Anthony Johnston]]
* [[Kenneth Koch]]
* [[Yusef Komunyakaa]]
* [[Rattawut Lapcharoensap]]
* [[Dorothea Lasky]]
* [[Dorianna Laux]]
* [[Timothy Liu]]
* [[Phillip Lopate]]
* [[Sabrina Orah Mark]]
* [[Clancy Martin]]
* [[Heather McHugh]]
* [[Joyelle McSweeney]]
{{col-break}}
* [[Daniel Mendelsohn]]
* [[Ben Mirov]]
* [[Rusty Morrison]]
* [[Paul Muldoon]]
* [[Sandra Novack]]
* [[Naomi Shihab Nye]]
* [[Meghan O'Rourke]]
* [[Grace Paley]]
* [[Michael Parker]]
* [[Benjamin Percy]]
* [[Carl Phillips]]
* [[Robert Pinsky]]
* [[D. A. Powell]]
* [[Melissa Pritchard]]
* [[Imad Rahman]]
{{col-break}}
* [[Matthew Rohrer]]
* [[Tomaž Šalamun]]
* [[Zachary Schomburg]]
* [[Ntozake Shange]]
* [[David Shields]]
* [[Susan Sontag]]
* [[Mark Strand]]
* [[Natasha Trethewey]]
* [[John Updike]]
* [[Karen Volkman]]
* [[Quintan Ana Wikswo]]
* [[Franz Wright]]
* [[C. Dale Young]]
* [[Dean Young (poet)|Dean Young]]
* [[Robert Clark Young]]
* [[Matthew Zapruder]]
{{col-end}}


==History==
==History==
{{unreferenced section|date=January 2014}}
The journal spent its nascent years (1983–1985) as Domestic Crude, a name that nodded to the major industry of the Houston area. It was a 64-page (magazine-formatted) student-run publication, with editorial advising coming from Mr. Lopate, who also contributed work to the first issues.
The magazine was originally named ''Domestic Crude'' (1983–1985), a name that nodded to the major industry of the Houston area. It was a 64-page (magazine-formatted) student-run publication, with editorial advising coming from Lopate, who also contributed work to the first issues.


In 1986, the name Gulf Coast: A Journal of Literature and Fine Arts premiered. After some experimenting, the journal found its dimensions and, eventually, its audience. The journal has since moved beyond the student body of the University of Houston and into the larger world. The readership of the print journal currently exceeds 2,500, with more and more coming to our ever-expanding website. The print journal comes out each April and October.
In 1986, the name ''Gulf Coast: A Journal of Literature and Fine Arts'' was adopted. After some experimenting, the magazine found its dimensions and, eventually, its audience. The print magazine comes out each April and October.


Gulf Coast is still student-run. The journal seeks to promote and publish quality literature in our local and national communities while simultaneously teaching excellence in literary publishing to graduate and undergraduate students. Being committed to providing a variety of literary approaches and voices, all of the editorial positions are two-year terms, thus ensuring a regular turnover in the specific personality and style of the journal.
''Gulf Coast'' is still student-run. The magazine seeks to promote and publish quality literature in our local and national communities while simultaneously teaching excellence in literary publishing to graduate and undergraduate students. Being committed to providing a variety of literary approaches and voices, all of the editorial positions are two-year terms, thus ensuring a regular turnover in the specific personality and style of the magazine.


In addition, Gulf Coast differs from many other literary journals in its commitment to exploring the visual arts. Each issue features two artists, along with short essays on the work from our art editor.
In addition to literature, ''Gulf Coast'' explores the [[visual arts]]. Each issue features two artists, along with short essays on the work from the art editor.


==Gulf Coast Prize==
{|
Each year, the magazine presents the ''Gulf Coast'' Prizes in Poetry, Fiction, and Nonfiction. Outside judges name the winners, who each receive a $1,500 honorarium<ref>{{Cite web |title=The 2023 Gulf Coast Prizes |url=http://gulfcoastmag.org/contests/gulf-coast-prize/ |access-date=2023-03-07 |website=gulfcoastmag.org |language=en}}</ref> and are published in the magazine's Winter/Spring issue; two runners-up in each genre will each receive a $250 second prize.<ref name="gulfcoastmag">{{cite web|url=http://www.gulfcoastmag.org/index.php?n=7|title=Current Contests|work=Gulf Coast|accessdate=January 31, 2014}}</ref> Past judges for the prizes include [[Eula Biss]], [[Eavan Boland]], [[Terrance Hayes]], [[Susan Howe]], [[Antonya Nelson]], and [[Natasha Trethewey]].<ref name="gulfcoastmag1">{{cite web|url=http://www.gulfcoastmag.org/index.php?n=7&sn=15 |title=Past Gulf Coast and Barthelme Prize Winners |work=Gulf Coast|accessdate=January 31, 2014}}</ref>
| [[File:24_2_Cover.jpg|thumb|upright=0.75|Summer/Fall 2012]]
| [[File:Issue 24.1.jpg|thumb|upright=0.75|Winter/Spring 2011]]
| [[File:Issue 23.2.jpg|thumb|upright=0.75|Summer/Fall 2011]]
| [[File:Issue 21.2.jpg|thumb|upright=0.75|Summer/Fall 2009]]
| [[File:Issue 20.2.jpg|thumb|upright=0.75|Summer/Fall 2008]]
|}


==The Gulf Coast Prize==
==Barthelme Prize==
''Gulf Coast'' also awards the annual Donald Barthelme Prize for Short Prose which awards $1,000 and publication to one prose poem, micro-essay, or short story of five hundred words or less. The Barthelme Prize was inaugurated by ''editors emeriti'' Sean Bishop and Laurie Cedilnik in 2008.<ref name="gulfcoastmag" /> Past judges for the Barthelme Prize include Beckian Fritz Goldberg and [[Mary Robison]].<ref name="gulfcoastmag1"/>
Each year, the magazine presents the ''Gulf Coast'' Prizes in Poetry, Fiction, and Nonfiction. Outside judges name the winners, who each receive a $1,500 honorarium and are published in the magazine's Winter/Spring issue; two runners-up in each genre will each receive a $250 second prize.<ref>http://www.gulfcoastmag.org/index.php?n=7</ref> Past judges for the prizes include [[Eula Biss]], [[Eavan Boland]], [[Terrance Hayes]], [[Susan Howe]], [[Antonya Nelson]], and [[Natasha Trethewey]].<ref>http://www.gulfcoastmag.org/index.php?n=7&sn=15</ref>


==The Barthelme Prize==
==See also==
''Gulf Coast'' also awards the annual Donald Barthelme Prize for Short Prose which awards $1,000 and publication to one prose poem, micro-essay, or short story of five hundred words or less. The Barthelme Prize was inaugurated by ''editors emeriti'' Sean Bishop and Laurie Cedilnik in 2008.<ref>http://www.gulfcoastmag.org/index.php?n=7</ref> Past judges for the Barthelme Prize include Beckian Fritz Goldberg and [[Mary Robison]].<ref>http://www.gulfcoastmag.org/index.php?n=7&sn=15</ref>

==The Houston Indie Book Fest==
The Houston Indie Book Fest is one of Gulf Coast's major community events. Hosted by [http://www.gulfcoastmag.org/ Gulf Coast] through a collaboration with The Menil Collection and the Council of Literary Magazines and Presses, the event is completely free and open to the public and remains the only one of its kind in the Houston and Austin areas. It features a variety of nationally-distributed literary journals and small-press books alongside local booksellers, book and magazine publishers, small presses, literary organizations, and writers.

Since 2008, the Houston Indie Book Festival has steadily expanded from a small gathering of local booksellers and artists to a full-scale regional event featuring dozens of local exhibitors and attracting hundreds of visitors throughout the day. The event has grown to include a day-long reading series, children's events, musical acts, and, for the first time ever in 2012, informational panel discussions organized by HIBF exhibitors and local readers, writers, and publishers.

For the past two years, the event has been held on the Menil Lawn to accommodate the growing number of exhibitors and visitors; the 2011 festival received an estimated 2,500 visitors throughout the day. Marketing and promotion for the event included coverage in the Houston Press, media sponsorship from Houston Public Radio, interviews on 91.7 KFPT, e-newsletters, as well as distribution of postcards and posters. The event's website, http://indiebookfest.org, sees as many as 3,000 unique visitors per month.<ref>http://indiebookfest.org/?page_id=498</ref>

== See also ==
*[[List of literary magazines]]
*[[List of literary magazines]]


== References ==
==References==
{{Reflist}}
<references/>


==External links==
==External links==
*[http://www.gulfcoastmag.org/ ''Gulf Coast: A Journal of Literature and Fine Arts'' website]
*[http://www.gulfcoastmag.org/ ''Gulf Coast: A Journal of Literature and Fine Arts'' website]
*[http://gulfcoastmag.org/blog/ Gulf Coast Blog]
*[https://web.archive.org/web/20111013174932/http://www.gulfcoastmag.org/blog/ Gulf Coast Blog]
*[http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2010/12/10/AR2010121003215.html Gulf Coast in The Washington Post]
*[https://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2010/12/10/AR2010121003215.html Gulf Coast in The Washington Post]
*[http://fictionwritersreview.com/blog/journal-of-the-week-gulf-coast "Journal of the Week" for Fiction Writer's Review]
*[http://fictionwritersreview.com/blog/journal-of-the-week-gulf-coast "Journal of the Week" for Fiction Writer's Review]
*[http://www.thereviewreview.net/reviews/no-need-boast "No Need to Boast": Gulf Coast in The Review Review]
*[http://www.thereviewreview.net/reviews/no-need-boast "No Need to Boast": Gulf Coast in The Review Review]

{{University of Houston}}


[[Category:American literary magazines]]
[[Category:Literary magazines published in the United States]]
[[Category:Publications established in 1986]]
[[Category:Biannual magazines published in the United States]]
[[Category:Culture of Houston, Texas]]
[[Category:Magazines established in 1986]]
[[Category:Magazines published in Houston]]
[[Category:University of Houston]]

Latest revision as of 18:28, 16 April 2024

Gulf Coast: A Journal of Literature and Fine Arts
HerausgeberNick Rattner
KategorienLiterary magazine
FrequencyBiannual
Circulation2,500
First issue1986; 38 years ago (1986)
UnternehmenDepartment of English, University of Houston
LandVereinigte Staaten
Based inHouston, Texas
SpracheEnglisch
Websitewww.gulfcoastmag.org
ISSN0896-2251

Gulf Coast: A Journal of Literature and Fine Arts is a literary magazine from Houston, Texas. Founded in 1986 by Donald Barthelme and Phillip Lopate, Gulf Coast was envisioned as an intersection between the literary and visual arts communities. As a result, Gulf Coast has partnered with the University of Houston's Creative Writing Program, the Museum of Fine Arts, Houston, and the Menil Collection to showcase some of the most important literary and artistic talents in the United States. Faculty editors past and present include Mark Doty (1999–2005), Claudia Rankine, (2006) and Nick Flynn (2007–present). The magazine publishes poetry, fiction, and creative nonfiction.

In 2007, Heather McHugh chose David Shumate's Drawing Jesus, which first appeared in Gulf Coast, for The Best American Poetry 2007, and Stephen King listed Peter Bognanni's The Body Eternal and Sandra Novack's Memphis, again premiering in Gulf Coast, among the 100 Distinguished Stories in The Best American Short Stories 2007. Gulf Coast featured artists Robyn O'Neil and Amy Blakemore[1] have been featured in the Whitney Biennial.

History

[edit]

The magazine was originally named Domestic Crude (1983–1985), a name that nodded to the major industry of the Houston area. It was a 64-page (magazine-formatted) student-run publication, with editorial advising coming from Lopate, who also contributed work to the first issues.

In 1986, the name Gulf Coast: A Journal of Literature and Fine Arts was adopted. After some experimenting, the magazine found its dimensions and, eventually, its audience. The print magazine comes out each April and October.

Gulf Coast is still student-run. The magazine seeks to promote and publish quality literature in our local and national communities while simultaneously teaching excellence in literary publishing to graduate and undergraduate students. Being committed to providing a variety of literary approaches and voices, all of the editorial positions are two-year terms, thus ensuring a regular turnover in the specific personality and style of the magazine.

In addition to literature, Gulf Coast explores the visual arts. Each issue features two artists, along with short essays on the work from the art editor.

Gulf Coast Prize

[edit]

Each year, the magazine presents the Gulf Coast Prizes in Poetry, Fiction, and Nonfiction. Outside judges name the winners, who each receive a $1,500 honorarium[2] and are published in the magazine's Winter/Spring issue; two runners-up in each genre will each receive a $250 second prize.[3] Past judges for the prizes include Eula Biss, Eavan Boland, Terrance Hayes, Susan Howe, Antonya Nelson, and Natasha Trethewey.[4]

Barthelme Prize

[edit]

Gulf Coast also awards the annual Donald Barthelme Prize for Short Prose which awards $1,000 and publication to one prose poem, micro-essay, or short story of five hundred words or less. The Barthelme Prize was inaugurated by editors emeriti Sean Bishop and Laurie Cedilnik in 2008.[3] Past judges for the Barthelme Prize include Beckian Fritz Goldberg and Mary Robison.[4]

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ "Whitney Biennial 2006: Day for Night". Whitney.org. Retrieved January 31, 2014.
  2. ^ "The 2023 Gulf Coast Prizes". gulfcoastmag.org. Retrieved 2023-03-07.
  3. ^ a b "Current Contests". Gulf Coast. Retrieved January 31, 2014.
  4. ^ a b "Past Gulf Coast and Barthelme Prize Winners". Gulf Coast. Retrieved January 31, 2014.
[edit]
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