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Welcome to Issue 18

Welcome to the final issue of Empty Sink Publishing. Adam, Suanne and I are proud of everything we’ve done here at Empty Sink. We’ve published scores of excellent work from poets, authors, and artists from around the world. Putting out this magazine has been a labor of love for all of us, and it is with bittersweet sentiment that we bid it farewell. On the other hand, none of us can imagine a…

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Welcome to Issue 17

It is with mixed emotions that I welcome you to Issue 17, the penultimate issue of Empty Sink Publishing. After nearly three years of publishing some of the web’s finest prose, poetry, and visual art, Adam and I have decided to stop publishing Empty Sink as a magazine. We’ve loved this work, as well as all of the readers and contributors we’ve gotten to know over the past few years. We’ve forged…

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Welcome to Issue 16

Welcome to the 16th issue of Empty Sink Publishing! First, we’re very pleased to introduce poet and writer Kurt Newton as the guest poetry editor for the next two issues. Kurt chose four of the poets featured in this issue, and all of the poetry that will be in issue 17. Kurt did an excellent job, and we think you’ll agree he’s found some incredible poetry to share. Thank you Kurt! Second, Suanne…

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by E. Branden Hart *Scroll to the bottom of the article for an update on the second edition of Call Me Pomeroy. We introduced you to James Hanna’s “slouching beast,” AKA Edward Beasley, AKA Crocket…

Executive Editor E. Branden Hart's review of the hilarious collection of short stories by James Hanna, "Call Me Pomeroy." Ol' Pomeroy thanks ya' for readin'!

by E. Branden Hart Full disclosure: I am a comic book geek. Always have been. Always will be. Granted, I lapsed for awhile. My first stint as a comic book addict began when I was ten or eleven. My …

Empty Sink Executive Editor E. Branden Hart runs down the best of what's out there now in the world of comic books.

by Suanne Shafer The first post-apocalyptic book I read was A Canticle for Leibowitz by Walter M. Miller, Jr. Though originally published in 1960, I read it ten years later when I started college. …

Fiction Editor Suanne Schafer reviews and compares three dystopian novels: A Canticle for Leibowitz, Haw, and Dustlands.

JEFF MUSILLO is a writer, visual artist, and filmmaker. He is the author of The Ease of Access (2013), Can you See That Sound (The Operating System, 2014) and Snapshot Americana (Roundfire Books, 2…

Jeff Musillo's paintings are visual eye candy--it's so easy to get lost in the different colors and textures.

Keith Landrum paints, draws, writes, works, and drinks in Chattanooga, TN. His work can be found in various print and online small press publications.

Keith Landrum's seemingly simple style belies the poignant social commentary of his work.

Adam Kluger is a New York City born street artist/photographer/painter/performance artist/playwright/filmmaker/writer. A direct descendant of famed British sculptor Jacob Epstein and a past art stu…

Adam Kluger's images mix dream with reality in a way that leaves the subjects just beyond your reach.

Sarah Katharina Kayß *1985 in Germany, studied Modern History in Germany and Britain. Her artwork, essays and poetry have appeared in literary magazines, journals and anthologies in Germany, Switze…

Sarah Katharina Kayß's photography brings out the uniqueness of seemingly mundane moments in the city.

Christopher Woods is a writer, teacher and photographer who lives in Houston and Chappell Hill, Texas. He has published a novel, THE DREAM PATCH, a prose collection, UNDER A RIVERBED SKY, and a boo…

Christopher Woods' photography explores the geography of dreams.

by Bill Wolak Bill Wolak is a poet, photographer, and collage artist. His collages have been published in The Annual, Peculiar Mormyrid, Danse Macabre, Dirty Chai, Hermeneutic Chaos Literary Journa…

Bill Wolak's collage, "Unexpected Pleasure," would make Georgia O'Keeffe blush.

by David Klugman David Klugman is a graduate of the Johns Hopkins Writing Program, and has been a practicing psychoanalyst for the past 25 years. He works in Nyack, NY, where he also lives with his…

Once again, David Klugman combines art and poetry to a mesmerizing effect.

W. Jack Savage is a retired broadcaster and educator who now writes and draws full time. More than forty of his short stories have been published and many of his paintings and drawings as well (wja…

W. Jack Savage is back yet again with some incredible artwork for your viewing pleasure.

TRANSPORTING URANIUM BY NIGHT i. Medieval dark, the sun dollop gone down, Prairie wind now hushed: ten hours Of driving is enough to clarify or confound. Test of logic: there are six sides to every…

In his poetry, Daniel James Sundahl observes the world around him and ponders the meaning of it all.

INSOMNIA You’re a tommyknocker. You wander the abandoned corridors of my brain, brushing aside cobwebs, peering inside doors ill-fitting or listing on one hinge, seeing rooms upon rooms debris-litt…

Anne Britting Oleson's poetry explores the human experience from different angles, weaving her words carefully with fantastic results.

HOVE Trends move around on cutesy coat hangers and last about as long as those chain-smoked rollies. Post-modern, post-everything: hoppy ale, cult-cuisine, instant glam. Check in, tag, tag, re-gram…

Christy Hall returns once again from across the pond to deliver a poetic taste of life in the British Isles, from the punter to the posh.

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