Her work is considered Postmodern and post-Language school, though she maintains close ties with many of the original authors from that group (such as Lyn Hejinian, Carla Harryman, Barrett Watten, Charles Bernstein,) as well as poets from all over the US and Europe.
Carla Bruni | Carla Bley | Carla Thomas | Carla Gugino | Carla Harryman | Carla Lane | Carla Fracci | Carla Foderingham | Carla Del Ponte | Hurricane Carla | Carla Cook | Carla White | Carla Rigg | Carla Ventresca | Carla Thorneycroft, Baroness Thorneycroft | Carla Hall | Carla Cassidy | Carla Borrego | Rufus and Carla | Carla Tortelli | Carla Stampfli | Carla Speed McNeil | Carla Rust | Carla Morrison | Carla Meninsky | Carla Lane's Luv | Carla Lane's | Carla Laemmle | Carla Kihlstedt | Carla Dunlap |
He continued his association with the New York School poets and the St. Mark's Poetry Project for several years, and moved to San Francisco in 1976, where through Benson and Robinson he met other writers—such as Rae Armantrout, Carla Harryman, Lyn Hejinian, Tom Mandel, Ted Pearson, Bob Perelman, Ron Silliman, and Barrett Watten -- who would soon become known as the San Francisco Language poets.
In 1974, he published the one-shot poetry magazine Streets and Roads, where for the first time work by such poets as Barrett Watten, Ron Silliman, Rae Armantrout, and Bob Perelman appeared alongside that of Alan Bernheimer, Steve Benson, Carla Harryman, and Merrill Gilfillan.
In 2000 he revived the Adventures in Poetry imprint with Cris Mattison, publishing books by John Ashbery, John Godfrey, Kit Robinson, Alan Bernheimer, Jean Day, Carla Harryman, North, Coolidge, Kenward Elmslie, and others.