Poetry | Chris Tysh, Editor


Juliana Spahr

Poet, scholar and editor, Juliana Spahr is the author of That Winter The Wolf Came (Commune Editions, 2015); Well Then There Now (Black Sparrow Press, 2011); This Connection of Everyone with Lungs (University of California Press, 2005); Fuck You—Aloha—I Love You (Wesleyan University Press, 2001); and Response (Sun & Moon Press, 1996), winner of the National Poetry Series Award.  From 1993 to 2003, Spahr co-edited the arts journal Chain, which she co-founded with Jena Osman.  Her latest publication is Ars Poeticas, Wesleyan UP, 2025.



Jeffrey Joe Nelson

Jeffrey Joe Nelson hosts the Greetings Readings Series at Unnameable Books in Prospect Heights, Brooklyn. His Road of a Thousand Wonders was published by Ugly Duckling Presse.



Zan de Parry




Fiona Templeton

Fiona Templeton is a poet and director. She lives in New York but spends a lot of time in Scotland where she was born and grew up. Her books include The Medead, Cells of Release and You-The City, all published by Roof;  Elements of Performance Art published by Raven Row, and London from Sun & Moon Press. She co-founded the Theatre of Mistakes in London in the 1970s, and is Artistic Director of The Relationship in New York. Fiona has received Fellowships from the National Endowment for the Arts, New York Foundation for the Arts, the Asian Cultural Council, and the Woodberry Poetry Room at Harvard, as well as multiple theatre commissions internationally. Her poetry often uses oral methods of composition, and she has long been interested in the female voice. In addition to multiple voices and languages, her performance work particularly considers space and the audience. She is working on a Scottish/Japanese diptych.



Ammiel Alcalay

Ammiel Alcalay is a poet, novelist, translator, critic, and scholar, and author of some thirty books. Controlled Demolition: a work in four books, Follow the Person: Archival Encounters, and Nasser Rabah’s Gaza: The Poem Said Its Piece (co-translated with Khaled al-Hilli and Emna Zghal), have all come out in 2025. His work has appeared in small and large venues, from the Poetry Project Newsletter and Clothesline, to Time Magazine and The New York Times. He regularly writes on politics, most recently for Middle East Eye. While bringing works from other parts of the world to the US via translation and advocacy, Alcalay has also been a key figure in reconfiguring US literary and cultural history through the unique publishing, pedagogical, and public project, Lost & Found: The CUNY Poetics Document Initiative. Founded in 2009, Alcalay’s work on Lost & Found was recognized in 2017 with a Before Columbus Foundation American Book Award.

Kholoud Hammad
Kholoud Hammad is a Palestinian artist, illustrator, and graphic designer born in Gaza where she still lives. Repeatedly displaced in Northern Gaza with her family since October, 2023, she continues to make intricate and beautiful artwork about the beauty of Palestine and symbols of Palestinian identity and liberation. Her work is imbued with an overwhelming spirit of resistance, depicting heroic figures in epic tableaux, whirlwind scenes of chaos and destruction, or schematic views of exploding buildings. As she herself has written: “My art springs from the reality I live every day—harsh scenes of destruction, loss, and resilience... Art became my voice when words fail me. It is my way to process pain, resist injustice, and share my truth with the world.”






Founded in 2020, Three Fold is an independent quarterly based in Detroit that presents exploratory points of view on arts, culture, and society in addition to original works in various media, including visual art, literature, film and the performing arts. We solicit and commission contributions from artists, writers, and activists around the world. Three Fold is a publication of Trinosophes Projects, a 501(c)3 non-profit organization located in the historic Eastern Market district in downtown Detroit. Click here to check out Three Fold’s events page and view a schedule of the publication’s on-site activities.

Three Fold recognizes, supports, and advocates for the sovereignty of Michigan’s twelve federally-recognized Indian nations, for historic Indigenous communities in Michigan, for Indigenous individuals and communities who live here now, and for those who were forcibly removed from their Homelands. We operate on occupied territories called Waawiiyaataanong, named by the Anishinaabeg and including the Three Fires Confederacy of Ojibwe (Chippewa), Odawa (Ottawa), and Bodewatomi (Potawatomi) peoples. We hold to commit to Indigenous communities in Waawiiyaataanong, their elders, both past and present, and future generations.