Horse-Woman
Sarah Tremlett
Date : April 2025
Paper : $16.00 | € 10.00 | £ 8.60
PDF : $12.00 | € 7.50 | £ 6.50
40 pages
In the late 1970s, Sarah Tremlett lived in a London bedsit whilst modelling and recording her volatile, traumatic life. Following an introductory poem, a continuous reminiscence unfolds alongside ekphrastic re-readings of early paintings (particularly channeling Horse-Woman). Tremlett seeks healing through art from pain diagnosed as still ‘held’ in her body.
About the author
Sarah Tremlett is an award-winning poetry filmmaker, poet, theorist, editor of Liberated Words, and co-founder of Poem Film Editions. As a curator and festival judge, she has delivered talks on the intersection of film and poetry, showcasing her work on global stages. Her book, The Poetics of Poetry Film (Intellect Books UK, The University of Chicago Press USA, 2021), has been hailed as “a groundbreaking, encyclopedic work, an industry Bible, and an essential reading on the genre”. The publication delves into the art of poetry film, exploring the interplay between moving image aesthetics, language, and the philosophy of practice—an approach Tremlett calls the “philosophy of poetry film”. To date, it has been selected by over 650 academic libraries worldwide.
Additional information
| Weight | .200 kg |
|---|---|
| Dimensions | 22 × 14 × .4 cm |
| Format | Paper Book, PDF |






Marc Zegans (verified owner) –
‘The chapbook Horse-Woman is superb. It is compellingly written, and communicated with such depth of emotion, density of language, and clarity of expression that I am both deeply moved by its pathos and awed by the author’s craft. I find few books of poems that I want to read again and again until I have truly fathomed their full meaning. This is one.’
Marc Zegans, leading American poet, spoken word artist and creative development advisor
Meriel Lland (verified owner) –
‘Horse-Woman is mesmerising in the very best of ways: vibrant and ruthlessly honest, yet with such depth and subtlety; and the complex ‘otherkin’ experiences it shares touch me deeply. Not only does the author live in/inhabit her words with absolute precision and conviction – she captures moments, time, place, distance from self, lostness, aloneness – but the language itself has the sharpness and precision of someone who has stored up these words for a very long time. And yet they feel fresh. And also secret, or rather a secret shared in a breaking of silence. A journey into orexia … by a courageous survivor.’
Dr Meriel Lland, British author, photographer, nature writer, artist, film poet, educator