Related words: facet (n.) - 1620s, "one side of a multi-sided body," from French facette (12c., Old French facete), diminutive of face "face, appearance”; facade (n.) - 1650s, "front of a building," from French façade (16c.)
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face (v) - "confront with assurance; show a bold face," mid-15c. From c. 1400 as "deface, disfigure." Meaning "to cover with something in front" is from 1560s; that of "turn the face toward" is from 1630s; meaning "be on the opposite page to" is from 1766.
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this issue’s theme asks you to create art that looks back. These need not be human-to-human exchanges. Get experimental. Have fun. Position us face-to what we might not usually recognize as a face. Submissions open March 13th (Monday)!
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Our spring issue calls for pieces that speak with their audience face to face. Whether that’s narration with direct address, stories about encounters or conversations, or a work that preserves the urgency of looking someone, or something, in their eyes–
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Submissions for our Winter 2022 Issue will open November 19th!
Submission Requirements —> https://t.co/ho8xbcHAaK @ University of California Riverside https://t.co/djGQ1IoExH
Today our blog is featuring @SARR_UCR, our sister literary journal. Our editors were immediately enchanted with the amazing art that Santa Ana River Review publishes, which nicely matched the powerful prose.
Do check them out.
https://t.co/cjBfz4wElX