A young woman with brown hair and a red scarf standing outdoors near rocky formations.

Recent

Anna Goodman Herrick is an author, interdisciplinary artist, and performance poet whose work has been presented by museums, universities, literary organizations, and cultural institutions internationally.

“Anna revels in beauty and sacredness, a testament to defiantly vowing to not live in fear.” Kara Lewis, Write Poetry

Sunday 7.26.26 Queer & Trans Water Ritual, Anna Goodman Herrick
At Queer Reset, presented by With Love Projects in collaboration with Living Canvas Foundation
and the Unnamed Place

Queer & Trans Water Ritual is part of an ongoing practice and body of work by Anna Goodman Herrick, that includes published writing, interdisciplinary art, text work, community gatherings, rituals, and installation.

The practice explores gender, queerness, connection, sovereignty, embodiment, ritual, ceremony and access, and invites us to do so together, rather than in isolation.

Anna Goodman Herrick on their practice: the relationship between their writing, interdisciplinary art and performance

OUT NOW
A Speaker is a Wilderness:
Poems on the Sacred Path from Broken to Whole (Monkfish)

Available wherever books are sold.

Reading “Wonder”
from A Speaker is a Wilderness
Stories Bookstore, with Los Angeles Press

“This is a powerful new volume of poetry from a fierce, feminist perspective.”
— Broad Street Review, The Best Books I’ve Read So Far, editor’s picks
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“Listening to Anna Goodman Herrick read a poem made the hair on my arm stand up. I wonder if we could measure the effects of good poetry on electrodermal activity.”
—Timothy Green, Editor, Rattle Magazine
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Performer, poet, and filmmaker Anna Goodman Herrick brings to her collection a deep knowledge and a bold, imaginative palette. Her poems affirm and celebrate our power to reimagine ourselves and the world.
— Stephanie Barbé Hammer, The Jewish Book Council
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“Anna revels in beauty and sacredness, a testament to defiantly vowing to not live in fear. She writes of a new beginning, informed by tragedy but refusing to be defined by it: ‘We opened/ the windows of ourselves, sent the night out searching/ for our collective liberation like a raven/ for the end of the flood.’”

— Kara Lewis, Write Poetry