Frankétienne at the Brooklyn Book Festival

 Franketienne

Frankétienne, author of Ready to Burst, translated from the French by Kaiama L. Glover, will be speaking at the Brooklyn Book Festival this fall!

Creativity and Chaos: Artistic High-Wire Acts
St. Francis College Auditorium
1:00pm – 2:00pm

How do artists tap into their most creative selves, and learn to balance the impulses—whether it’s for performance and visual art, literature, or computer programming—to make something new? A conversation with Philippe Petit (Creativity: The Perfect Crime), Haitian author and painter Franketienne (Ready to Burst), and Vikram Chandra (Geek Sublime: The Beauty of Code, the Code of Beauty). Moderated by Elissa Schappell. Book signing to follow panel discussion.

For more details please visit http://www.brooklynbookfestival.org/.

“[Frankétienne’s] work can speak to the most intellectual person in the society as well as the most humble. It’s a very generous kind of genius he has, one I can’t imagine Haitian literature ever existing without.
— Edwidge Danticat

 

Frankétienne at the Brooklyn Book Festival

 Franketienne

Frankétienne, author of Ready to Burst, translated from the French by Kaiama L. Glover, will be speaking at the Brooklyn Book Festival this fall!

Creativity and Chaos: Artistic High-Wire Acts
St. Francis College Auditorium
1:00pm – 2:00pm

How do artists tap into their most creative selves, and learn to balance the impulses—whether it’s for performance and visual art, literature, or computer programming—to make something new? A conversation with Philippe Petit (Creativity: The Perfect Crime), Haitian author and painter Franketienne (Ready to Burst), and Vikram Chandra (Geek Sublime: The Beauty of Code, the Code of Beauty). Moderated by Elissa Schappell. Book signing to follow panel discussion.

For more details please visit http://www.brooklynbookfestival.org/.

“[Frankétienne’s] work can speak to the most intellectual person in the society as well as the most humble. It’s a very generous kind of genius he has, one I can’t imagine Haitian literature ever existing without.
— Edwidge Danticat