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Diana Lucille Lang
Vallejo Poet Laureate D. L. Lang
Born
Bad Hersfeld, West Germany [1]
Alma mater University of Oklahoma [2]
OccupationPoet
TitlePoet laureate of Vallejo, California
Term2017-2019 [3]
Predecessor Genea Brice [3]
Successor Jeremy Snyder [4]
Writing career
Pen nameD. L. Lang [5]
Genrepoetry
Website dianalangpoetry.com

Diana Lucille Lang (born 1983, Bad Hersfeld, West Germany), known professionally as D. L. Lang, is an American poet. Her poetry is anthologized in over 60 anthologies. [6] She has published 16 full-length books of poetry, and served as the Poet Laureate of Vallejo, California. [7] [8] [9] [1]

Early life

Diana Lucille Lang [2] (née Kettle) [10] was born in Bad Hersfeld, West Germany [1] where her American father was stationed in the military, and met her mother who is German. [11] As a result of growing up in a military family [1] as a child Lang relocated frequently, residing in Herleshausen, West Germany, [12] Santa Fe, Texas, [12] Alexandria, Louisiana, [12] and Enid, Oklahoma. [10] Lang graduated from Enid High School in 2001, [10] received an Associate of Science in General Studies [13] at Northern Oklahoma College, [14] and obtained a Bachelor of Arts in Film Studies with a minor in Judaic Studies [13] from the University of Oklahoma. [2] After college she moved to California in 2005 [13] and married Timothy Lang in 2006, [11] [1] living in San Rafael, California prior to moving to Vallejo. [15] [11]

Film and television

While in college Lang worked as a video editor at television station KXOK-LD, [2] [16] as webmaster for University of Oklahoma student radio station the Wire, [17] and as a band promoter for Grey from Enid, Oklahoma. [11] [16] She also created documentary films and music videos, including Liquid Wind, a kiteboarding film by director Charles Maupin that features an interview with Mike Morgan, [18] which was broadcast on Oklahoma PBS affiliate OETA, [19] and The Hebrew Project, [2] a Hebrew language film that featured University of Oklahoma professors Ori Kritz and Norman Stillman, which was broadcast on The Jewish Channel. [20]

Poetry

Lang began writing poetry as a child, first attempting to write song lyrics. [11] She cites The Beatles, [11] Pete Seeger, Allen Ginsberg, Jim Morrison, and Bob Dylan as influences. [1] In addition to writing about her life, [11] Lang writes on themes of Judaism, [21] social justice, [11] political protest, [22] feminism, [22] anti-capitalism, [21] anti-racism [21] and pacifism. [21] [22] Lang began performing her poetry in 2015 [11]at Poetry by the Bay. [23] Her poems have been published in newspapers, journals, and anthologies.

Lang's poem "American Dream," [24] originally included in the 2022 anthology Reimagine America: An Anthology for the Future will be included in The Vagabond Lunar Collection which features the social justice themed work of 127 poets. [25] Mark Lipman of Vagabond Books compiled the collection for Samuel Peralta's Lunar Codex time capsule project, [25] which launches art stored on memory cards and nano-fiche to the moon. [26] The anthology is included in Codex Polaris, traveling to the Nobile Crater as part of NASA's Artemis program, [27] and is expected to launch to the moon in November 2024 or February 2025. [25]

Vallejo Poet Laureate

3 Vallejo Poets Laureate

D. L. Lang was appointed Poet Laureate of Vallejo, California in September 2017 and served through December 2019. [28] [29] As poet laureate Lang edited the poetry anthology Verses, Voices & Visions of Vallejo [11] [30] and performed 141 times in 18 different cities. [31] Lang gave the invocation [32] at the 2019 Vallejo Women's March. [33] During her tenure she also performed her poetry at many local events, including Vallejo Unites Against Hatred, [34] Unity Day, [35] International Peace Day [36] and Why Poetry Matters. [37] Lang also gave a presentation on Emma Lazarus and Alicia Ostriker for AAUW Voices of Change. [38] Lang also judged seven contests [31] including the county Poetry Out Loud high school recitation competition, [39] Joel Fallon poetry scholarship, [13] Solano County Fair talent competition, [13] Vallejo poetry slam, [28] and county library teen writing competition. [40] She performed regularly on air on KZCT [13] and on stage at Poetry by the Bay. [41] Like her predecessor, [42] she led the Poetry in Notion poetry circle [41] and hosted annual events for National Poetry Month. [1] She attended poets laureate conferences in Tujunga and San Mateo. [43] [44] Lang was preceded as Vallejo's poet laureate by Dr. Genea Brice, [3] and succeeded by Jeremy Snyder, then host of Poetry by the Bay. [45] The California State Senate, California Arts Council, and Vallejo City Council awarded Lang with proclamations for serving as poet laureate. [46]

2020-present

In 2020 she was a featured act at the Solano County Virtual Fair, [47] and judged the library's teen poetry competition. [48] In 2021 she performed virtually for Poetry Flash [49] and Point Arena Third Thursday Poetry. [13] She also performed with Brice and Snyder at Alibi Bookshop, [50] and for the Jewish Democrats of Solano County. [51] In 2022 she performed for the AAUW, [52] Solano County Library, [53] San Francisco Public Library, [54] a beat poetry festival at the Empress Theatre, [55] [56] the abortion rights group RiseUp4AbortionRights, [57] the Beat Museum [58] and LaborFest with the Revolutionary Poets Brigade, [59] judged the Solano library's teen poetry competition, [60] and appeared on the Rooted in Poetry podcast. [61] In 2023 she performed at the Flyway Festival, [62] Cordelia Library for Poetry Month, [63] Vallejo Poetry Festival, [64] Laborfest at the Tenderloin Museum, [65] Revolution Books in Berkeley to support freeing Iranian political prisoners, [66] and a labor protest against Elon Musk. [67] [68] In 2023 she was also one of ten winners of the Curbside Haiku contest in Tulsa, Oklahoma, [46] [62] [69] and performed at the 2023 Woody Guthrie Folk Festival in Okemah, Oklahoma. [46] [70] Lang was a member of the committee to choose Snyder’s successors as poet laureate, [71] [72] [73] and judged the Solano Library's teen poetry competition. [74] [75] In 2024 Lang performed at the Starry Plough Pub in Berkeley in support of Toomaj Salehi. [76] She also gave a reading at a Jewish art exhibit at the Vallejo Naval and Historical Museum, [77] and at the Fairfield Library with fellow poets laureate. [78] In March 2024 Lang was among several Vallejo women activists who received a proclamation from the Vallejo City Council in honor of Women's History Month. [79] She also performed at Ink and Inspiration in Enid, Oklahoma, [80] and the Scissortail Creative Writing Festival in Ada, Oklahoma. [81] [46] She continues to perform poetry live on air at KZCT radio. [82] Radio stations KPOO, KPFA, and KALW have also broadcast Lang’s poetry. [46]

Works

Poetry collections

  • Tea and Sprockets 2011. ISBN  9781467900379
  • Abundant Sparks and Personal Archeology 2013. ISBN  9781511726665
  • Look, Ma! No Hands! 2015. ISBN  9781511726504
  • Poet Loiterer 2016. ISBN  9781518713248
  • Id Biscuits 2016. ISBN  9781530453054
  • Barefoot in the Sanctuary 2016. ISBN  9781536820263
  • Armor Against the Dawn 2016. ISBN  9781540704993
  • Dragonfly Tomorrows and Dog-eared Yesterdays 2017. ISBN  9781548437725
  • Resting on my Laurels 2018. ISBN  9781983939778
  • The Cafe of Dreams 2018. ISBN  9781727159806
  • Midnight Strike 2019. ISBN  9781072096016 [83]
  • This Festival of Dreams 2020. ISBN  9798642242759
  • Earthen Rovings: Poems on Mother Nature and the Environment 2020. ISBN  9798647153074
  • Heaven is Portable 2022. ISBN  9798516440311
  • Paradise Collectors: A Book of Jewish Poetry 2023. ISBN  9798872502203
  • Wanderings 2.0: The Journey and the Destinations 2024. ISBN  9798877591356

Spoken word albums

  • Happy Accidents 2015. [83]

Poetry anthologies

Editor

Contributor

Poetry publications

  • Lang, D. L., "Prayer for Shomerim," Jewish Journal of Los Angeles, February 18, 2015 [85]
  • Lang, D. L., “Sheltering in Places,” Benicia Herald, September 23, 2016 [86]
  • Lang, D. L., “Worldly Windows,” Benicia Herald, November 4, 2016 [87]
  • Lang, D. L., “Stay,” Benicia Herald, December 3, 2016 [88]
  • Lang, D. L., “Train Whistle Polka,” Benicia Herald, December 15, 2017 [89]
  • Lang, D. L., “Benicia Bound,” Benicia Herald, January 5, 2018 [90]
  • Lang, D. L., “Love Poetry Capital Blockade,” Benicia Herald, February 23, 2018 [91]
  • Lang, D. L., “How to Swim through a Tornado,” Benicia Herald, June 15, 2018 [92]
  • Lang, D. L., “The Woodpecker’s Beat,” Benicia Herald, September 7, 2018 [93]
  • Lang, D. L., "Turning: A Poem for Yom Kippur," Reformjudaism.org, September 17, 2018 [94]
  • Lang, D. L., "49 Lights," Vallejo Times Herald, pg. A9, March 19, 2019
  • Lang, D. L., "No Other Planet," Poetry Expressed Vol. 5, Spring 2020 [95]
  • Lang, D. L., "One Thousand Per Day," Frost Meadow Review, April 1, 2020 [96]
  • Lang, D. L., “What Remains is Love,” Benicia Herald, pg A9, April 24, 2020
  • Lang, D. L., “July 4th, 2020,” Benicia Herald, pg A3, July 26, 2020
  • Lang, D. L., “Pandemic Mismanagement,” Benicia Herald, pg A3, September 30, 2020
  • Lang, D. L., “Commonalities,” The Lake County Bloom, September 16, 2021 [97]
  • Lang, D. L., “These Wild Winds,” The Lake County Bloom, September 23, 2021 [98]
  • Lang, D. L., “American Dream,” The Free Venice Beachhead, Vol. 470, January 2022 [24]
  • Lang, D. L., “Columbia River Gorgeous,” KALW Bay Poets, August 24, 2022 [99]
  • Lang, D. L., "Labor Shortage," Work & the Anthropocene, September 5, 2022 [100]
  • Lang, D. L., ”What Dreams Danced Here?” The Lake County Bloom, October 20, 2022 [101]
  • Lang, D. L., ”The Northwest” The Lake County Bloom, October 20, 2022 [101]
  • Lang, D. L., “Fire, Water, Wind,” Benicia Herald, January 8, 2023, page A5
  • Lang, D. L., "Eternal," Benicia Herald, April 9, 2023
  • Lang, D. L., "Who?" People's Tribune, October 18, 2023 [102]
  • Lang, D. L., "Ars Poetica," Vallejo Weekly, October 19, 2023 [62]
  • Lang, D. L., “October is Filled with Sorrow,” Benicia Herald, October 22, 2023, page A5
  • Lang, D. L., “I Pray for My People,” Benicia Herald, November 5, 2023, page A5
  • Lang, D. L., “This Hanukkah,” Benicia Herald, December 8, 2023, page B5
  • Lang, D. L., "Lightfoot Lives On," eMerge Magazine, January 8, 2024 [6]
  • Lang, D. L., “MLK,” Benicia Herald, January 14, 2024, page A6
  • Lang, D. L., “In Wartime how Dare we Love?” Benicia Herald, February 25, 2024
  • Lang, D. L., “Owasso,” Benicia Herald, March 1, 2024
  • Lang, D. L., ”Falling Stars,” California Quarterly, Vol. 50, No. 1, Spring 2024 [103]

Articles and essays

  • Lang, Diana L., "Enid's Ties to Railroad History," Enid News & Eagle, October 16, 2019 [104]
  • "A Collective Experience to Learn" Global Pandemic Crisis: A Series of Literary Essays on Quarantine Transcendent Zero Press. 2020. ISBN  9781946460257
  • "Oklahoma Community Protests the Election of White Nationalist," People’s Tribune, August 18, 2023 [105]

See also

References

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  2. ^ a b c d e "Virtual Third Thursday Poetry and Jazz". Independent Coast Observer. May 21, 2021. Retrieved July 20, 2021.
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  4. ^ "Jeremy Snyder is named Vallejo's 3rd Poet Laureate". Vallejo Times-Herald. December 21, 2019. Retrieved December 25, 2019.
  5. ^ "Diana Lang:Confused identity". timesheraldonline.com. December 9, 2016. Retrieved September 23, 2019.
  6. ^ a b Lang, D. L. "Lightfoot Lives On". eMerge Magazine. Retrieved January 9, 2024.
  7. ^ "Celebrate National Poetry Month with local poets at reception". thereporter.com. March 10, 2006. Retrieved August 9, 2018.
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  59. ^ "Poets of the Revolutionary Poets Brigade and More". Labor Fest 2022. Retrieved July 17, 2022.
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  64. ^ Baker, Jordan (April 14, 2023). "Indulge in poetry with an alibi". Vallejo Times Herald. Retrieved April 23, 2023.
  65. ^ "LaborFest Poetry + Worker's Voices". Tenderloin Museum. Retrieved September 20, 2023.
  66. ^ "An Evening of Poetry for the Mahsa Jina Amini Uprising and the Heroic Political Prisoners in Iran". International Emergency Campaign to Free Iran's Political Prisoners Now. Retrieved September 20, 2023.
  67. ^ Pasquini, Phil (February 12, 2023). "Put The Bird DOWN Elon At Twitter!". IndyBay. Retrieved February 24, 2023.
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  83. ^ a b "Poets Laureate on Social Justice (Corte Madera Store)". Book Passage. September 20, 2019. Retrieved October 15, 2019.
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  85. ^ "Prayer for Shomerim – Jewish Journal". jewishjournal.com. February 18, 2015. Retrieved August 9, 2018.
  86. ^ "Sheltering in Places". Benicia Herald online. Retrieved September 18, 2020.
  87. ^ "Worldly Windows". Benicia Herald online. Retrieved September 18, 2020.
  88. ^ "Stay". Benicia Herald online. Retrieved September 18, 2020.
  89. ^ "Train Whistle Polka". Benicia Herald online. Retrieved September 18, 2020.
  90. ^ "Benicia Bound". Benicia Herald online. Retrieved September 18, 2020.
  91. ^ "Love Poetry Capital Blockade". Benicia Herald online. Retrieved September 18, 2020.
  92. ^ "How to Swim Through a Tornado". Benicia Herald online. Retrieved September 18, 2020.
  93. ^ "The Woodpecker's Beat". Benicia Herald online. Retrieved September 18, 2020.
  94. ^ "Turning: A Poem for Yom Kippur". reformjudaism.org. Retrieved February 6, 2019.
  95. ^ "Poetry Expressed Vol 5". Poetry Expressed. Poetry Express. Retrieved May 4, 2020.
  96. ^ "Pandemic Poetry". Frost Meadow Review. March 22, 2020. Retrieved May 4, 2020.
  97. ^ "Commonalities". The Lake County Bloom. September 16, 2021. Retrieved September 17, 2021.
  98. ^ Lang, D. L. (September 23, 2021). "These Wild Winds". The Lake County Bloom. Retrieved October 15, 2021.
  99. ^ "Columbia River Gorgeous". KALW. Retrieved August 27, 2022.
  100. ^ "Labor Shortage by D. L. Lang". Ice Floe Press. September 5, 2022. Retrieved September 8, 2022.
  101. ^ a b Lang, D. L. (October 20, 2022). "Two Poems by DL Lang". The Lake County Bloom. Retrieved November 7, 2022.
  102. ^ Lang, D. L. (October 18, 2023). "Who?". People's Tribune. Retrieved October 20, 2023.
  103. ^ "California Quarterly Vol. 50 No. 1, Spring 2024, Edited by Beverly M. Collins". California State Poetry Society. Retrieved March 8, 2024.
  104. ^ Lang, Diana L. (October 16, 2019). "Enid's ties to railroad history". Enid News & Eagle. Retrieved October 26, 2019.
  105. ^ Lang, D. L. (August 18, 2023). "Oklahoma Community Protests the Election of White Nationalist". People’s Tribune. Retrieved August 20, 2023.
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