Sarah Mangold is the author of Household Mechanics (New Issues, 2002), selected for the New Issues Poetry Prize, and the forthcoming, Boxer Rebellion (Kore, 2015) and Electrical Theories of Femininity (Black Radish Books, 2015). Her most recent chapbooks include The Goddess Can Be Recognized By Her Step (dusie kollektiv), Parlor (above/ground press), and An Antenna Called the Body (Little Red Leaves Textile Editions). She is the recipient of a 2013 NEA Poetry fellowship as well as fellowships and residencies from the Djerassi Resident Artists Program, MacDowell, Seattle Arts Commission, and the Virginia Center for Creative Arts. She founded and edited Bird Dog (2002-2009), a print journal of innovative writing and art. She lives near Seattle and is a program manager for Online Learning and Academic Programs at the University of Washington.
Sarah Mangold
Studios
Heyward
Sarah Mangold worked in the Heyward studio.
The Lodge Annex, a wing on the west side of the men’s dormitory (The Lodge), was completed in 1926. Initially intended as an apartment for a caretaker, the space was soon repurposed as a live-in studio for writers. In recognition of a major endowment gift from the DuBose and Dorothy Heyward Foundation, Lodge Annex was…