Beltway Poetry Quarterly

  • Facebook
  • Twitter
  • Resources
    • Artist Residency Programs
      • AIR
      • Colony
      • Retreat
      • Literary
      • Media
      • Performing
      • Visual
      • Appalachian South
      • Asia, Africa, Australia, The Middle East
      • British Isles
      • Deep South
      • France
      • Germany
      • Great Lakes
      • Mid-Atlantic
      • New England
      • Pacific
      • Plains
      • Rocky Mountains
      • Scandinavia
      • Southwest
      • The Rest of Europe
      • The Rest of North and South America
    • Community Outreach
    • Conferences & Festivals
    • Grants
    • Journals
    • Libraries
    • Member Organizations
    • Miscellaneous
    • Museums
    • New Books
    • Reading Series
    • Small Presses
  • Poetry News
  • About Us
    • Mission
    • Submission Guidelines
    • Staff, Partners, & Volunteers
    • Awards & Press
  • Poetry Archive
  • Current Issue

Asia, Africa, Australia, The Middle East

Poems and Essays:

Afrique Profonde

Al-Ma-mal Foundation

Aomori Contemporary Art Centre

Arcus Project

Asian Cultural Council

BCSC AiR

Bundanon Trust

Caversham Centre for Artists and Writers

East Coast Artist in Residence

Farm Studio

Gertrude Contemporary

Green Olive Arts

Herzeliya Artists Residence

Hope Mission Centre

Jingdezhen Sanbao Ceramic Art Institute

Kyoto Art Center

Laughing Waters

National Art Studio

New Pacific Studio

Nka Foundation

Paa Ya Paa Arts Centre

Palette People International Art Foundation

Platform China

Red Gate Gallery

Sanskriti Foundation

Shanghai Duolun

Studio Youkobo

Tasara Centre for Creative Weaving

Tvak Artist Residency

Union Bank Arts Centre

Varuna Writers House

logoBeltway Poetry Quarterly is an award-winning online literary journal and resource bank that originated in Washington, DC and the surrounding Mid-Atlantic region. We are now a global beltway, encircling the epicenters of major metropolises everywhere.

Random Quote

The small political infection planted in our midst by the founding fathers had become a huge tumor with a seemingly unlimited capacity for growth. There was no apparent reason why we should not all in due course become politicians and lobbyists, except for the sordid necessity that some one get the wherewithal out of the ground and through the factories.

— Harvey Fergusson, 1923, Capitol Hill: A Novel of Washington Life

see more…

Follow us on:

  • Facebook
  • Twitter