“I only like to eat what has a clear and intelligible form. If I hate that detestable degrading vegetable called spinach it is because it is shapeless, like Liberty.” A quote, from within this monstrosity of a cookbook – a shining golden feast for all the body and those certain dark corners of the mind that Dali does so well at accessing.
JM Penny #Art presents Confingo’s first guest exhibition this weekend to launch Confingo 2! An intimate affair. A two day collaboration of creative disciplines, showcasing photographers & artists, with an […]
“I could see it on their faces, men whose skin had been leathered by the wind, their eyes now as empty as their nets.” Adrian Slatcher from his atmospheric short, Last […]
The middle of things – extract from Andrew Hook’s Burning Daylight – a dark short full of imagery, a little like looking at a surrealist painting in words. […]
Death Under Rainbows by Dan Phelps”explores menacing psychedelia, feral twang, art rock, and middle eastern pop” Dan Phelps is part of the Modular Project, a musical project aiming to […]
Mid-morning inspiration, starting at the beginning. The first poem in the first Confingo by Justine Chamberlain When I ran with the wind it was silent until I ran too far and […]
Confingo 2 Featuring fiction by Hayley Jones, Andrew Hook, Helen Anderson, Benjamin Schachtman, Anna Chieppa, Craig Ballinger, Richard Foreman, Adrian Slatcher; poetry by Ben Parker, Changming Yuan, Vanessa Gebbie, Ludmila […]
Welcome to Confingo, a new British literary magazine that features original short stories and poems. Issue 2 will be published in October 2014; submissions to issue 3 (April 2015) are […]
Stories by John Saul, Matt Harris, Simon EC Blatchley, Daniel Carpenter, Rob Walton. Poems by Justine Chamberlain, Elisabeth Sennitt Clough, Andrew Taylor. Also featuring photography by Zoë McLean. Details of […]
Confingo 