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In 2013 Arteidolia first launched its ongoing platform for artists, musicians, & poets to re-approach, re-consider, re-think visual/sound/word.  We expanded in 2018 with the literary journal swifts & s l o w s: a quarterly of crisscrossings. As one thing led to another, in 2021 Arteidolia Press evolved to primarily focus on publishing collections of poetry.

Arteidolia Press is a small artist-run press based out of Ridgewood, Queens with focus on publishing collections of poetic encounters that are diverse & inventive. Adventuresome & intriguing.  A place of intersections & fusions.

Submit your manuscript in a single Microsoft Word and/or PDF document with a cover letter and a short bio. Authors retain all rights to their work. We prefer publishing only black & white text and lean away from manuscripts that have any images in color.  Our books are 6″ X 9″, so be aware that manuscripts will have to be adapted to fit within these margins. We try and respond to all submissions, but it’s not always possible.

Before you submit your work, spend some time with our books.  We have a look inside link for all of them.  Read the reviews. Get familiar with our style & approach. Does your work speak to what we’re doing?

All our books are part of the global distribution network and can also be ordered directly from Arteidolia Press. You can also find specific titles at The Word is Change in Bed-Stuy, Brooklyn; Topos Bookstore in Ridgewood, Queens; Quimby’s in Williamsburg, Brooklyn; P.I.T in Williamsburg, Brooklyn; Seitan’s Helper in Bushwick, Brooklyn; Downtown Music Gallery in New York City; Wild Heartist and Big Island Bookbuyers in Hilo Hawaii, Atomic Books in Baltimore, Maryland; SUNY Jamestown Community College Bookstore;  Broadside Books in Northampton; Blue Moon Books in Easthampton; and Amherst Books, Amherst, Massachusetts, among others.

For information on all titles from Arteidolia Press →

You can order any of our titles here →

You can read all reviews here →

Reviews of our books have appeared in Rain Taxi Review of Books, The Wire, Off course, The London Grip, Word For/Word, periodicities, Overheard, Burlington Writer’s Workshop, Sensitive Skin Magazine, Heavy Feather Review, Olean Times Herald, Otoliths, Point of Departure, Arteidolia, Maryland Literary Review, La Banda de Fanfomas, Percorsi Musicali, Perfect Sound Forever, The Free Jazz Collective and Avant Music News.

You can contact us at:
arteidolia [at] arteidolia.com

swifts & s l o w s: a quarterly of crosscrossings features poetry, collaborative engagements, visual poetry, flash fiction, translations, and anything in between.  We’re always on the lookout for work that is inventive & experimental.  Imaginative & dynamic.

We review submissions throughout the year. Simultaneous submissions are fine, but let us know if your work is accepted elsewhere.  swifts & s l o w s comes out in September, December, March & June. We’ll get back to you with further details if we would like to publish your work.  If you haven’t heard from us, you are always welcome to contact us.

Definitely take a look at our latest issue, as well as the links to past ones on the archive page. Review your work before submitting to make sure you feel that it does speak to the atmosphere, tone and spirit of swifts & s l o w s.

Take a look at our past issues to get an idea as to what we publish →

Send submissions to:
swifts.slows [at] arteidolia.com

Arteidolia is a platform for artists, musicians, & poets to re-approach, re-consider, re-think visual/sound/word. We publish essays, critical writing, experimental engagements, poetry, art/music/book/theater reviews, translations, commentary, and  interviews.

Take a look at our archives to get a feel for what we publish →

You can send submissions to:
arteidolia [at] arteidolia.com

Subscribe to Arteidolia’s Monthly Newsletter →

Beat Not Beat website

Read an interview with the editor on Cutback: University of Montana →

Read an interview with the editor of swifts & slows on Duotrope→

Read an interview with the editor of Arteidolia Press on Duotrope →