Read // Listen
‘The Tableland Hour’ in Best of Australian Poems 2024, Eds. Shastra Deo & Kate LIlley, Australian Poetry (2024)
‘Three poems’ in Living Systems: Poety from Asia Pacific, Ed. Michael Brennan, Vagabond Press (2024).
In conversation with Ira Ferris for ‘Sympoiesis (Arts mondays)’, East Side 89.7FM, 29 April 2024 (on ‘Polyp’, making-with, creative process, movement, corals, complexity, deep time, reciprocity).
‘Complex Cells’ in Cordite Poetry Review, 111: Baby, Eds. Shastra Deo & Liam Ferney (2024).
‘Hippokampos’ in Australian Poetry Anthology, Vol. 10, Eds. Rae White and Peter Boyle (2023).
‘Salt Lake’ in Cordite Poetry Review, 103: Amble, EdS. Elena Gomez and Sarah Gory (2021).
‘Scheme of Things’ in Australian Poetry Journal, Vol 11, No 1, Local, attention, eds. Stuart Barnes and Claire Gaskin (2021).
‘WRITING WITH SWAMP: AN E-CO[|]LAB MANI-FE[A]ST[O]’ (Virginia Barratt, Ashley Haywood and Nick Taylor) in Axon: Creative Explorations, Vol 10, No 2, December 2020.
'Geopoetry' inspired by the work of Australia's first female Professor’, Ashley Haywood interviewed by Carl Smith on ABC The Science Show (2019).
‘Shadowtime in the eromanga Sea’ in Meanjin, 78, No 1, Autumn (2019).
'portrait' in the Long Paddock, Southerly journal, 76.3 Persian Passages (2017).
'On the Road to the Isles' in Rabbit: A Journal of Nonfiction Poetry, 20 Dance (2017).
'The Cell of my Art as an Amoeba' in Axon: Creative Explorations, Vol 7, No 1, April (2017)
The Cell of My Art as an Amoeba is a philosopoietic essay. Theory is manoeuvred with poesies, as creative thinking and experimentation is informed by theory. Rainer Maria Rilke’s concept, the cell of my art, invites philosopoiesis, and the outcome, here, is a mouth poetics. The cell of my art is an imagining with mouths. The cell of my art is becoming-mind as mouth, and mouth as amoeba [...]
'On a long walk away from away and waking with the sun' in The Philip Bacon Ekphrasis Prize: QPF 2016, Verity La (2016)
'Evernight' in Aesthetica Creative Writing Annual 2017 (2016)
The City’s inhabitants can be remade in a foot-step, can end in the light of a lamp—in the swipe of a match. Whole lives have crumbled with gypsum, and risen from the ruins of a single cigarette [...]
'Harlequin Blue; Or, A place like Paris and a new brain map' in TEXT Special Issue 30 Creative Writing as Research IV (2015)
[...] We drift into the velvety mould behind the eye, the warm fuzz behind the eye, and go further into its humming black, further and further into the starry-split between skin and No-place [...]
'The Wall Reports (excerpt)' in Mud Map: Australian women’s experimental writing, TEXT Special Issue 17 (2013)
'A Love Poem for Heisenberg' in Island/Islet, December 2009; and in 'World Science Festival 2017 live blog: Day Four', Brisbane Times.
// This poem was performed at the World Science Festival Brisbane 2017 //
'The Plot' in Spineless Wonders' anthology Out of Place (2014) with accompanying video artwork produced by Flashing the Square Project (2015)
poetry/art reviews
Ashley Haywood Reviews 'Nothing Sacred' by Linda Weste in Mascara Literary Review (Issue 19, July 2016)
Territories Within a Political Ecology: Ashley Haywood Reviews 'Hell Broth', 'All of Them in There' & 'Automated Reasoning Paradigm' at Firstdraft in
Rochford Street Review (Issue 17, 2016)Bittersweet is Umami: Ashley Haywood reviews 'Eating my Grandmother: A Grief Cycle' by Krissy Kneen in Rochford Street Review (Issue 16, 2015)
Pursuing the Elusive Whole: Ashley Haywood reviews '3 Painters: Collected Works Volume 5' by John Watson in Rochford Street Review (Issue 15, 2015)
From Domestic Homemaker to Revolutionary Bomb-Maker: Ashley Haywood reviews ‘Suffragist’ by Katy B Plummer in Rochford Street Review (Issue 15, 2015)
Ashley Haywood interviews Georgina Pollard as Featured Artist for Rochford Street Review Issue 19 (2016)