Paul Rabinowitz is an author, screenwriter, photographer, adjunct professor at Fairleigh Dickinson University and founder of ARTS By The People. His work is often intertextual, and frequently thematically centered upon the process of art-making through varied forms and pathways. He is the author of 5 books including Confluence; The Clay Urn; truth, love and the lines in between; Limited Light and Grand Street, Revisited. Rabinowitz develops original screenplays for film and TV drama including the episodic TV series called Bungalow.
Rabinowitz’s photography, prose and poetry appear in magazines and journals including The Sun Magazine, New World Writing, Arcturus-Chicago Review Of Books, Evening Street Press, The Montreal Review, Wilderness House Literary Review, Talking River Review, The Oddville Press and elsewhere. Rabinowitz was a featured artist in Nailed Magazine in 2020, Mud Season Review in 2022 and Apricity Press in 2023. His photo series Limited Light was nominated for Best of the Net in 2021. Rabinowitz’s poems and fiction are the inspiration for 8 award winning experimental films, including Best Experimental Short at Cannes, Venice Independent Film Festival, Oregon Short Film Festival, Jersey Shore Film Festival, Florence Indie Film Festival and Paris Film Festival. Rabinowitz has produced mixed media performances and poetry films that have appeared on stages and in theaters in New York City, New Jersey, Tel Aviv and Paris. He was nominated for the Maria Mazziotti Gillan Literary Service Award for outstanding service in the literary arts. He is the founder of The Platform, a monthly literary series in New Jersey, and Platform Review, a journal of voices from The Garden State. Rabinowitz’s videos, photography and poems appeared in his first multi medium solo exhibit called Retrospective With Reading Glasses, at CCM Gallery in 2022.
Learn more about Rabinowitz’s class Career Building in the Arts (for upper level university students)
Click here to read, Driven To Collaborate: Photography, Poetry, Fiction, Dance, Film, an interview with featured artist Paul Rabinowitz