Ingrid Wendt

Ingrid Wendt
Born 1944
Language English
Nationality American
Alma mater Cornell College, Iowa
Genre Poetry
Notable awards Yellowglen Award
Oregon Book Award
Spouse Ralph Salisbury

Ingrid Wendt (born 1944),[1] is an American writer and poet.

Personal life

Married to Ralph Salisbury, she lives in Eugene, Oregon.[2]

Education

Wendt graduated from Cornell College in Iowa in 1966, and that year she moved to Oregon.[2][3]

Awards

She has won both the Yellowglen Award and an Oregon Book Award.[2]

Works

  • Wendt, Ingrid; Hedges, Elaine (1980). In her own image, women working in the arts. Old Westbury, New York, New York: The Feminist Press McGraw-Hill Book Co. ISBN 9780070204430.
  • Wendt, Ingrid; Stafford, William (1980). Moving the house: poems. Brockport, New York: BOA Editions. ISBN 9780918526212.
  • Wendt, Ingrid (1983). Starting with little things: a guide to writing poetry in the classroom. Salem, Or: Oregon Arts Foundation. ISBN 9780615120805.
  • Wendt, Ingrid (1987). Singing the Mozart requiem. Portland, Oregon: Breitenbush Books. ISBN 9780932576521.
  • Wendt, Ingrid; St John, Primus (1993). From here we speak: an anthology of Oregon poetry. Corvallis, Oregon: Oregon State University Press. ISBN 9780870713767.
  • Wendt, Ingrid (2002). Blow the candle out: two poems. San Antonio, Texas: Pecan Grove Press. ISBN 9781931247061.
  • Wendt, Ingrid (2004). The angle of sharpest ascending: poems. Cincinnati, Ohio: WordTech Editions. ISBN 9781932339048.
  • Wendt, Ingrid (2005). Surgeonfish: poems. Cincinnati, Ohio: WordTech Editions. ISBN 9781933456065.
  • Wendt, Ingrid (2011). Evensong. Kirksville, Missouri: Truman State University Press. ISBN 9781612480695.

References

  1. ↑ "Wendt, Ingrid, 1944-". Library of Congress. Retrieved 10 March 2015. data sheet (b. 1944)
  2. 1 2 3 Rian, Kirsten (6 January 2015). "Ingrid Wendt, Eugene poet and teacher, talks about maintaining a balanced life". The Oregonian. Retrieved 13 January 2015.
  3. ↑ Crooker, Barbara. "Ingrid Wendt Interviewed by Barbara Crooker". Valparaiso Poetry Review. Valparaiso University. Retrieved 13 January 2015.


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