MY BROTHER ROY

I've rarely written about my dead brother Roy. Through Art, through one of his artworks, I was able to write something this morning ... partly to give him life in the internet for my family, especially the young ones who never met him.

"Art. It’s not just about the specificity of the object—it’s about how the object can become a threshold into a new experience. Given my brother’s death at a young age, I don’t have and will never have a huge amount of memories with him—whatever I have will never suffice. But, Art—it gives me a new way to interact with him."

Read more about my brother Roy over at North Fork Arts Projects.

HUMANITY IN SAINT HELENA!

HUMANITY receives press attention viz The Saint Helena Star!

(click on images to enlarge)

PETER WATERHOUSE'S CAESURA

I enjoyed Peter Waterhouse's LANGUAGE DEATH NIGHT OUTSIDE, a book recommended to me by Gabriel Gudding. I also had an unexpected visceral reaction to the white space inserted within paragraphs. Not sure why, but i suspect it may surface in my own future work. There's something about that particular caesura within a paragraph, i.e. amidst dense text (versus, say, the looser lines in a poem), that moves me...

A HAY(NA)KU SPRING!

... and it was also the Hay(na)ku Spring!  That is, poet-"peminist"-scholar-mezzo soprano-etc Melinda Luisa de Jesus -- in apparently the hardest gig she's ever done -- was a "Visiting Poet" who did a kiddo workshop on the hay(na)ku at Walden Center and School in Berkeley. Second and third graders, in Beth Baugh's class, were a tough crowd! Here are some lovely shots from the May 1 workshop:

TABLE OF CONTENTS FOR HAY(NA)KU 15!

(click on image to enlarge)

As I prepare for the book launch of HAY(NA)KU 15, I've been requested to post a list of contributors. Ergo, here's the book's TABLE OF CONTENTS below. It will be released Sept. 1, 2018 and I hope you all check it out! But first, the invite:

HAY(NA)KU 15 BOOK LAUNCH
Sept. 8, 2018: Hay(na)ku Poetry Reading and Celebration
–with Birthday Cake, Bubbly and Other Yummies!
2:00 pm to 5:00 pm
Latino/Hispanic Meeting Room A/B
Lower Level
San Francisco Public Library
100 Larkin Street
San Francisco, CA 94102

HAY(NA)KU 15 TABLE OF CONTENTS:

Foreword: Abraham Ignacio, Jr.

Introduction: Eileen R. Tabios

I.  English Hay(na)ku with Some Translations

Jonel Abellanosa: “Abecedarian Spirals”

William Allegrezza” “flight” and “envoy”

Ivy Alvarez: “[four-],” “[there],” and “[leaf]”

Catherine Maryse Anderson: “Reunion”

Sacha Archer: “[DISAPPEARANCES]”, “[MEASURED],” and “[ROMANTICIZATION]”

Roxanne Barbour: “[spewing]” and “[spray of rocks]”

Sheila Bare: "[Kain na tayo],” “Lacunae,” and “Nostalgia"

Gabby Pascual Bautista: “[What]”

Tom Beckett: “[Desire]”

John M. Bennett: “meat” and “limpid”

John M. Bennett and C. Mehrl Bennett: “HAY(NA)KU”

Charles Bernstein: “Ku(na)hay”

John Bloomberg-Rissman: “[These life-sized dissectible wax women ...]” and “[“No new photographs ...]”

Rose Booker: “[Earth],” “[Heaven],” and “[Burbling]”

Dominic Bradley: “[drums]”

Nick Carbo: “NAKU NAKU”

Angeli Marie L. Casauay: “THE ENGINEER”

Aileen Cassinetto: “Traje de Boda”

Paul Cassinetto: “Viand”

Tess Crescini: “Mindfulness exercise”

Steve Dalachinsky: “[tobacco]”

Steve Dalachinsky and Jim Leftwich: “with drawn line—”

Malaya Lanikai de Jesús-Tinsman: “hay(na)ku: shadow”

Melinda Luisa de Jesús: “Crocus in Early Spring,” “Hay(na)ku: For the white feminist professor who told me I was ‘ghettoizing’ myself by studying Asian American Literature,” and “Hay(na)ku Sentence: On Grenfell Towers”

Carol Dorf: “Afterwards, the House” and “Winter”

Peg Duthie: “dusk”

Susan Echaore-McDavid: “Bad Days”

deb y felio: “[he]”

Princess Fernandez: “Kojie-san: A Soap Opera”

M.A. Fink: “The Cure”

Thomas Fink: “DOX”

Thomas Fink & Maya D. Mason:”[My]”

Ralph Semino Galán: “Leda’s Fate,” “Cassandra’s Lament,” and “Echo’s Grief”

Danny Gallardo: “[Diaspora]” in English and Filipino

Norbert Gora: “What is life?” and “Love, dear love” in Polish and English

Vince Gotera: “9/11 plus 12,” “Dad Sings,” and “Miracle Woman”

Carolyn Gutierrez-Abanggan (with translator Eileen R. Tabios): “A LONG DAY”

Jeff Harrison: “Nightling Signals”

Crag Hill: “Forthcoming” and “There was the human mind’s copying”

C. Sophia Ibardaloza: “Sockdolager”

Luisa A. Igloria: “Reverse Hay(na)ku: Reinstating Hope”

Heikki Lahnaoja: “[Snow]” and, in Finnish, “[Jäljellä],” “[Viimein,],” and “[Tuuli]”

Kathleen Lawrence: “Three’s A Crowd”

Iris Lee: “RESIST”

Abigail Licad: “Why I Am Not Friends with My Neighbors”

Rebecca Mabanglo-Mayor: “The Politics of Beauty”

Sean Labrador y Manzano: “For Deterrence”

Sean Labrador y Manzano and Taeo Kalani Manzano: “Conversation at the Wartime Café, 18 March 2018”

Agnes Marton: “Texture”

Lauren McBride: “[snowmelt],” “[barnacles],” and “[seashells spirals inward]”

Jim McCrary: “Charlie Parker Memorial Hay(na)Ku” and “Mind Full Ness Ku”

Lani Montreal: “[Time],” “[Red],” and “[Ma,]”

Sheila Murphy: “Please],” “[Monsoon],” and “[Frames]”

Michael Thomas Nelmida: “[This]” and, with Filipino translations, “[Lost]” and “[Tale]”

Stephen Nelson: “[birth],” “[orange],” and “[hare]”

E.E. Nobbs: “A SHIFT TO THE PRACTICE OF BEING ALONE”

Eunice Barbara C. Novio : “The Poet’s Children” and “Tokhang”

Thomas O’Connell: “[Home],” “[Friends],” and “[Rabbits]”

Amy Ray Pabalan: “For Earl, on Veteran’s Day” and “Transformation”

Jose Padua: “Five Broken Hay(na)kus on the Theme of America”

lars palm: “bucket of paint”

Cesar Polvorosa, Jr.: “[Lightning],” “[Bench],” and “[Tender shoots show]”

Randy Prunty: “[Supercalifragilisticexpialidocious],” “[Sated],” and “[First]”

Sheri Reda: “San Pietro,” “Trevi,” and “Uffizzi”

Elizabeth Robinson: “Sleep,” “Dream,” and “Wake”

Zvi A. Sesling: “[Called],” “[President],” “[Picture],” “[Fountain],” “[Captain],” and “[Football]”

S. Shaw: “Christmas just ain't Christmas without the one you love”

Radhey Shyam (with translator Rama Kant): “[moonlight],” “[rose],” “[desire],” “[work],” and, with Hindi translations, “[butterfly]”

Leny Mendoza Strobel: “[take]”

Eileen R. Tabios (with translators Rebeka Lembo, Michael Thomas Nelmida, and Elena Tapean): “COUPLING: How To Write A Poem / How To Read A Poem” with translations into Spanish, Filipino, and Romanian

Leila Tualla: “[Immigration:]” and “[Bubbles,]”

Glynda “GT” Velasco: “DOWN THERE”

Jean Vengua: “PEARL,” “SENSORS,” “Intermittent Variable Rewards,” and “On Forgetting”

Audrey Ward: “[If],” “[To],” “[Parisian],” “[Presence],” and “[Hearts]”

Mark Young (with translator Francisco José Craveiro de Carvalho): “The Shrug,” “Eyes of jet,” and, with translation into Portuguese, “Bun(ra)ku hay(na)ku”   

                       

“Hay(na)ku / Sci(na)ku—Six-Word Poetry,” essay by Lauren McBride with her poems and the poems of the first “sci(na)ku” author, Martin Tomlinson

Acknowledgments

About the Poets

II.  Spanish Translations of Poems from The First Hay(na)ku Anthology*

      Traducciones En Español de La Primera Antología de Hay(na)kus

Editor’s Note / Nota del editor

About the Seminar / Biografía del grupo

About the Translators / Biografìa de los traductores

Hay(na)ku Poems Translated to Spanish / Hay(na)kus traducidos al español

About the Poets from The First Hay(na)ku Anthology / Sobre los poetas en The First Hay(na)ku Anthology

#

______
* The Table of Contents does not list the poets translated from the now out-of-print The First Hay(na)ku Anthology. They are represented in Spanish:

Ivy Alvarez
Tom Beckett
Collaboration by Tom Beckett, Eileen R. Tabios & Mark Young
Raymond Calbay
Michael Chmielecki
Nicholas Downing
Jilly Dybka
Monica Fauble
Thomas Fink
Thomas & Maya Mason Fink
Craig Freeman
Michael Helsem
Crag Hill
Jill Jones
Kirsten Kaschock
Rachael Kendrick
Karri Kokko
Tucker Leiberman
Andrew Lundwall
Sandy McIntosh
Sheila E. Murphy
Aimee Nezhukumatathil
Shin Yu Pai
Vincent Ponka
Ernesto Priego
Francis Raven
Barbara Jane Reyes
Jay Rosevear
Radhey Shiam
harry k stammer
Eileen R. Tabios
Collaboration by Jean Vengua, harry k stammer & Mark Young
Jean Vengua
Dan Waber
David C. Whiteman
Tanya Williamson
James A. Wren
Mark Young

English to Spanish translators: Argel Corpus, Alfredo Villegas Montejo, Rebeka Lembo, Aurelio Meza, Luis Felipe Alvarez Leon, Alvaro Garcia, Itzel Rivas Victoria, Alejandra Navarrete Zendejas, Liliana Andrade, Maria Gonzalez de Leon, Ernesto Acosta Sandoval and Melisa Larios Luna

HAY(NA)KU EXHIBIT OPENS!

I'm delighted to announce the opening of the San Francisco Public Library's 19-Poem Exhibition of Hay(na)ku! It's up through Dec. 6, 2018. MORE INFORMATION HERE. Meanwhile, here are some pics!

You can also see the exhibit if you attend -- AS YOU ARE INVITED -- the book launch 15th birthday celebration of HAY(NA)KU 15!!!  There'll be readings, dancing, champagne, birthday cake and Filipino snacks!  What's not to love?!

Sept. 8, 2018: Hay(na)ku Poetry Reading and Celebration
–with Birthday Cake, Bubbly and Other Yummies!
2:00 pm to 5:00 pm
Latino/Hispanic Meeting Room A/B
Lower Level
San Francisco Public Library
100 Larkin Street
San Francisco, CA 94102

NORTH FORK SHOWCASE OF FILIPINO-PILIPINZ ART

If I ever won Lotto, I'd never buy a Picasso, Van Gogh or Amorsolo. I believe in supporting the art(ists) of one's time. While I've tried to do that, a subset of those activities has been bringing to my home art by Filipino-Pilipinx artists. The best part of unpacking from years of storage has been the ability to re-feature the works at home in a more organized way. So I decided to do a Filipino-Pilipinx gallery. It's not open to the public, but I plan for it to have a meaningful online presence based on engagements/discourse with the art.

What I've learned over the years is the relative paucity of engagements over artworks--both visual and poetry (with the latter, I attempted to redress it through Galatea Resurrects)--by those at the forefront of the arts practice. And now, I'm pleased to release

NORTH FORK ARTS PROJECTS

Showcasing Filipino-Pilipinz Artists

I inaugurate the online presence with engagements of art by Marissa Sean Cruz, Patrick Rosal, John Patrick McKenzie, Emmy Catedral, Eliza Barrios, V.C. Igarta, and Melissa Nolledo. In some cases, I update already written material; others are new for this site. I hope you check it out (more material to be added over time) ... and may this cause you to further support Filipino-Pilipinx artists -- they are doing wonderful and meaningful work.

"CLOUDYGENOUS"

I'm really in the space of an installation project named "Cloudygenous", which also is a word I'd invented for Counter-Desecration: A Glossary for Writing Within the Anthropocene. You invent a word, and then you create physical embodiments -- that, too, is poetry. Here are some excerpt-images. The last image presents part of the installation when it happened to hang in front of Jenifer Wofford's "FALLING NURSE"--it's a nifty happenstance juxtaposition when interrogating "cloud" as defined historically and now its relationship to virtual reality. Yes, as ever, I'm also interrogating English.

REVIEW OF EVIDENCE OF FETUS DIVERSITY

I'm grateful to Neil Leadbeater for reviewing my first edited anthology in 2018, EVIDENCE OF FETUS DIVERSITY. You can see the review HERE at Galatea Resurrects, but here's an excerpt:

"What is so immediately striking about it is the freshness of the writing – you can sense the anger before the ink has dried on the page – and the variety of styles in which the contributors put across their views. There are long and short poems, the short ones being made up almost exclusively of the “banned” words. Each in their own way offer up a tightly-constructed argument."

THE FUTURE FOR GALATEA RESURRECTS

Heads up! GALATEA RESURRECTS will take a break at the end of this year and hopefully return in Fall 2019. As there's just 4-5 months left in the year, you may want to write and send your review in the next few months as GR may not open up again until Sept or October 2019. Thanks as ever for your interest and support.

Any reviews sent before the 20th of this month can appear in the (next or) August edition.

HAY(NA)KU'S 19-POET EXHIBITION AT SAN FRANCISCO PUBLIC LIBRARY!!!

I’m so pleased to share San Francisco Public Library's announcement of the 19-Poet Hay(na)ku Exhibition--click on link! It opens August 25 and goes through December 6, 2018.

Featured poets are

William Allegrezza

Gabriela Pascual Bautista

Tom Beckett


Charles Bernstein


Paul Cassinetto


Melinda Luisa De Jesus


Carol Dorf


Peg Duthie


Vince Gotera


Crag Hill


Kathleen A. Lawrence


Lani T. Montreal


Cesar Polvorosa, Jr.


Zvi A. Sesling


S. Shaw


Eileen R. Tabios


Glynda “G.T.” Velasco


Jean Vengua


Mark Young

I thank these poets -- and all the poets worldwide -- who've been interested in using this form in their own practice.

Of course, if you attend the Sept. 8, 2018 Hayna)ku 15th-Year Anniversary Celebration, you also can walk over to check out the exhibit at that time!

BECAUSE POETRY'S NOT ALIEN TO ME...

'Twas a busy recent period for writing blurbs. Here's 3 of the 4 I wrote in past month or so:

ROSWELL by Judith Roitman

Judith Roitman’s Roswell makes me wonder whether it’s possible for humans to engage aliens without the former humanizing the latter. The poems, after all, claim “surviving alien remembers its descendants,” ”surviving alien remembers nourishment,” and so on as if the human Roitman can inhabit non-earthling point of views. Such may be considered empathy. But for these poems relating to 1947 events to come out in 2018 is also to emphasize how little empathy is displayed today by the U.S. administration for "aliens" of a different sort but within the same species. How far humanity has fallen. These poems accomplish what good poems do: go beyond themselves into other matters as they make the reader think.  

Y'OL by Birhan Keskin, Translated by Murat Nemet-Nejat
"the other calls the one who isn’t there / that’s how magic becomes magic" — there’s no getting around it. To live is to desire, thus, ultimately to anguish. In Y’ol, the world is unstable, even untrustworthy. But this only makes love more important: “the sky i return, return return / return to is you”. Love—defined in these poems through an endless yearning—could have been denied but instead is upheld, even as these poems of fortitude must scorch their pages. The title “Y’ol” means “the road of/towards becoming.” This Y’ol presents the jagged music of metamorphosis and to read these poems is to discern songs made possible only with silence set on fire. 

RIVERRUN by Alan Baker

"on the surface a uniform grey / but in the depths an inner life”—such scaffolds how Alan Baker’s poems run deep, spill wide, and linger to become everlasting song. Here, the river is history and (despite history) hope so that the poems, too, bespeak desire. How can we not be moved, even if the poet cautions about the river: “it isn’t human, it doesn’t care about us”?

Speaking of publications, here's my latest Relished W(h)ines update of recently imbibed books and wines.  As ever, please note that in the Publications section, if you see an asterisk before the title, that means a review copy is available for Galatea Resurrects!  More info on that HERE. 

PUBLICATIONS

ROSWELL by Judith Roitman (in manuscript; see above blurb)

RIVERRUN by Alan Baker (in manuscript; see above blurb)

Y'OL by Birhan Keskin, Translated by Murat Nemet-Nejat (in manuscript; see above blurb)

UNFINISHED SKETCHES OF A REVOLUTION, poems by Brane Mozetic (MAGNIFICENT. LinkedInPoetry Recommendation (LPR) #284)

WORDS ON EDGE, poems by Michael Leong (fabulous! LPR #283)

FIRST AWAKENINGS: THE EARLY POEMS OF LAURA RIDING (a treat. Important for understanding the achievement of she who renounced poetry)

EARLY EXITS, poems by KB Nemcosky (I love NYC memoirs and KB Nemcosky's is moving, steeped with music, wonderfully-detailed by someone who knows  how to pay attention, and a searing indictment of our times by manifesting Colin Whitehead's posture: "You are a New Yorker when what was there before is more real and solid than what is here now.")

ORANGE, poems by Christine Herzer (accomplished and (paradoxically) charming)

LES ECHIQUIERS EFFRONTES, visual poetry by Mark Young (fabulous)

* DEFENSE OF THE IDOL, poems by Omar Caceres, Trans. by Monica De La Torre (awesome!)

AUTOBIOGRAPHY / ANTI-AUTOBIOGRAPHY, poems by Jennifer Bartlett (a powerful read. I much valued this reading)

TWO OR THREE THINGS ABOUT DESIRE, poems by Conchitina Cruz (excellent … and made me think of Sawako Nakayasu …)

COTERIES., poems by Prudence Bussey-Chamberlain (witty, funny and amusing)

TSK OOMPH, visual poetry by Sacha Archer (fabuloso!)

THE PINK HOUSE OF PURPLE YAM PRESERVES & OTHER POEMS by Aileen I. Cassineto

 

MESSAGE, poems by Fernando Pessoa

PRESENCE OF LIFE, poems by Empedocles/Brad Inwood and translated by Eric Hoffman

THE JAGUAR THAT PROWLS OUR DREAMS, poems by Mary Mackey

CHICKEN WHISPERER, poems by Steve Dalachinsky

DOUBLED RADIANCE: POETRY & PROSE OF LI QUINGZHAO, Trans. by Karen An-Hwei Lee

From SOME GIRLS WALK INTO THE COUNTRY THEY ARE FROM, poems by Sawako Nakayasu

MESSAGE, poems by Fernando Pessoa, Trans. by Christopher Foster

SPOKES OF AN UNEVEN WHEEL, poems by Colin Dodds

* JUST LET ME HAVE THIS, poems by Heather Sweeney

* STEREO(TYPE), poems by Jonah Mixon-Webster

* SEA SUMMIT, poems by Yi Lu, Trans. by Fiona Sze-Lorrain

* SOMEONE IS BREATHING, poems by J. Morris

* GHOST OF, poems by Diana Khoi Nguyen

* VIGILANCE IS NO ORCHARD, poems by Hazel White

* CLOSE APART, poems by Robert Cowan

* OIL SPILL, poems by Claire Marie Stancek

*  FEELING UPON ARRIVAL, poems by Saretta Morgan

* SCORCH MARKS, poems by Jon Curley

*THE BLUE HILL, poems by Geoffrey O’Brien

* LEVON HELM, poems by Jason Morris

* ARCHAEOLOGY, poems by Paul Naylor

* HEAVY SUBLIMATION, poems by Leonard Schwartz

* NOT THAT I KNOW WHERE I’M GOING, poems by Elinor Nauen

* DUBIOUS MOON, poems by Lillo Way

* UNTITLED SERIES: LIFE AS IT IS, poems by Norman Fischer

* WHEN THEN, poems by Gerd Stern

*  POCKET GUIDE TO ANOTHER EARTH, poems by Mike Smith

* LIGHT WIND LIGHT LIGHT, poems by Bin Ramke

* THE DRUNKARDS by LM Rivera

*  OF SOME SKY, poems by Joseph Harrington

* THIRSTY BONES, poems by Sarah Lilius

* PALOMA, poems by Jennifer E. Hudgens

* FUCK CANCER POEMS by Michael Grover

* SUBTERRANEAN, poems by Richard Greenfield

* THE MIRRORED SPECTRUM: VERSIONS OF BIDEL, poems by Robin Magowan

* GREEN MIDNIGHT, poems by Stuart Bartow

* THE BUDDHA WONDERS IF SHE IS HAVING A MID-LIFE CRISIS, poems by Luisa A. Igloria

*  THEN & AGAIN, poems by Catherine Stearns

*  WHAT PAIN DOES, poems by Megan D. Henson with photographs by J. Michael Skaggs)

* GARLANDING GREEN, poems by Christine Aikens Wolfe

FIREWORKS, poems by Jules Boykoff

TIME PORTAL, poems by Jai Arun Ravine and Greg Wood

MOTHER MOTHER YOU ARE WHO I LOVE, poems by Aracelis Girmay

REVISING INTO THE RIGHT FORM…HOPEFULLY, poems by Javier Zamora

TRAVELING CLUSTER: POEMS IN ITALY by David Giannini

A MAP AND ONE YEAR, poems by Karen L. George

SOUND RITUALS, poems by Jim Leftwich & Billy Bob Beamer

TRES TRESSS TRISSS TRIEESSS TRIL TRILSSSS: TRANSMUTATIONS OF CESAR VALLEJO, poems by Jim Leftwich

BORROWED DRESS, poems by Cathy Colman

SIGNS OF OUR DISCONTENT, visual poetry by Arnold McBay and Gregory Betts

OUT-OF-OFFICE, chap anthology of poems by Christina Barreiro, Lindsey Hoover, Fatima Lundy, Rupert McCranor, Kayla Park, Chrissy Ramkarran Asiya Wadud, and Rachael Wilson

THE DISPLACED VOICE, poetics by Iman Mersal

TRANSCENDENT TOPOLOGIES: STRUCTURALISM AND VISUAL WRITING by Tom Hibbard

THE PILIPINX RADICAL IMAGINATION READER, poetry, prose and art edited by Melissa-Ann Nievera-Lozano and Anthony Abulencia Santa Ana

OTOLITHS #49 (Part Two, Visual Poetry), journal edited by Mark Young

AMONG THE NEIGHBORS, history by Dale Smith

REMEMBERING EL CORNO EMPLUMADO / THE PLUMED HORN,  history by Sergio Mondragon with a conversation between Margaret Randall and Edric Mesmer

ALPHABET OF A UNKNOWN CITY by Maryam Monalisa Gharavi

BE CAREFUL WHAT YOU WISH by Baseera Khan

I THOUIGHT THIS WOULD by Goksu Kunak

99 NAMES, memoir by Abdellah Taia

BALIKBAYAN: A FILIPINO HOMECOMING, short stories by Michelle Cruz Skinner

MY STRUGGLE, Book Two by Karl Ove Knausgaard

SPOOK STREET, novel by Mick Herron

AGENT IN PLACE, novel by Mark Greaney

THE DECEIVERS, novel by Alex Berenson

END GAME, novel by David Baldacci

THE THIRD VICTIM, novel by Phillip Margolin

THE PEOPLE VS. ALEX CROSS, novel by James Patterson

THE MOSCOW DECEPTION, novel by Karen Robards

HUNTER KILLER:THE WAR WITH CHINA, novel by David Poyer

HOW TO FIND LOVE IN A BOOKSHOP, novel by Veronica Henry

LIVING ON A DOLLAR A DAY: THE LIVES AND FACES OF THE WORLD’S POOR, advocacy by Thomas A. Nazario with photographs by Renee C. Byer

WINES

Vega Reserva Especial (85, 90 and 91)

Vega Reserva Especial (03, 04 and 06)

Vega Reserva Especial (05, 06 and 07)

2000 Quinta do Noval Colheita Tawny

NOVAL 10-Year Tawny

2015 Quinta do Noval Vintage Port

2017 Quinta do Noval Unfiltered Late Bottled Port

1994 Croft Vintage

2007 Croft Vintage Port

2012 Quinta da Roeda

2012 Calera de Villiers Pinot Noir Mt. Harlan

NV Krug (release from 1980s)

1973 Krug

2010 Domaine Roulot Meursault Luchets

1999 Domaine Leflaive Puligny Montrachet Les Pucelles

2004 Domaine Ramonet Montrachet

1993 Jacques Frederic Mugnier Musigny

2002 Domaine A.-F. Gros Richebourg

2001 Weingut Robert Weil Kiedrich Grafenberg Riesling Beerenauslese Rheingau

2014 Fisher Vineyards Mountain Estate Chardonnay

2001 Pierre Usseglio Reserve des Deux Freres

1994 Taylor’s Fladgate Port

1995 Dow’s Quinta do Bomfim

2002 Hutton Vale Grenache Mataro Eden Valley

Schramsberg Blanc de Noir

2010 Saxum Heart Stone Vineyard

1994 Warre’s port

2014 Storybook Mountain zinfandel NV

2012 Manni Nossing Kerner

2001 Jones Family cabernet NV

2015 Kistler Vine Hill Vineyard Russian River Valley

2010 Clos Mogador Priorat

2014 Davis Estates Viognier

2015 Davis Estates Sauvignon Blanc

2016 Davis Estates Pinot Noir

2015 Davis Estates Cabernet Franc

2012 Davis Estates Zephyr

Michel Gonet champagne

1991 Graham’s vintage port

2016 Spotswoode sauvignon blanc

1989 Calon Segur

1979 Pichon Lalande

1978 Pichon Lalande

1978 Ch. Palmer

1996 Charton et Trebuchet Batard Montrachet

2002 Vincent Girardin Puligny Montrachet Les Folatieres

1992 Jadot Le Montrachet