Sentences with phrase «poets whose»

On Saturday, April 29th, 2 PM, Lehmann Maupin will host a reading featuring six poets whose work speaks to (or about) American identity and a sense of place: George Abraham, Safia Ehillo, Sonia Guinansaca, Jive Poetic, and Paul Tran.

They were often also poets whose lines and images illustrated each other.

2:00 p.m. Anastasia Aukeman, Assistant Professor at The New School and author of Welcome to Painterland: Bruce Conner and the Rat Bastard Protective Association (2016) Bruce Conner and the Rat Bastard Protective Association Aukeman's talk on Bruce Conner and the inflammatory, close - knit community of artists that he named the Rat Bastard Protective Association will uncover a story that has not yet been told — of the subversive and, until now, almost secretly influential work of the artists and poets whose political, social, and aesthetic concerns animated broader discussions throughout the United States.

Among the novelists and poets whose work is represented here are Tennessee Williams, on artist Hans Hofmann; Mary McCarthy, on action painting; James Baldwin, on painter Beauford Delaney; John Ashbery, on Joan Mitchell and others; and Ralph Ellison on painter and collagist Romare Bearden.

Ironically, art criticism during the film noir era of Abstract Expressionism was dominated not by art historians but by poets whose language was redolent with sensibility.

John Ashbery, Frank O'Hara and e.e. cummings are some of the poets whose writing will inform paintings in the exhibition.

To celebrate The Chimney's third anniversary, we wish to reveal the pantheon of writers, thinkers, and poets whose words have influenced the 12 artists presented in Endnotes.

In this course, available for professional development, undergraduate credit, or graduate credit, we will consider those American poets whose themes, forms, and voices have given expression to visions of the city since 1850.

Read about Gil Scott - Heron, Talib Kweli, Mos Def, Common, and other hip - hop poets whose intellect and lyricism shine through in their

He is also a poet whose work has appeared in Best American Poetry.

Catherine Chandler, a deft hand at ballades, pantoums, villanelles, even sapphics, and an uncanny adept at the sonnet (she is the winner of the 2011 Nemerov Award) is a poet whose expert attention appears to apply itself to just about everything on the poetic scale from giant themes to minute structural niceties.

Unlike Bob Dylan, Dylan Thomas was an accomplished lyrical poet whose inspiration was based on an authentic folk source: the Celtic oral culture of Wales.

Chronicling a week in the life of Paterson (Adam Driver), a bus driver and amateur poet whose home happens to be Paterson, New Jersey — also home to William Carlos Williams, Allen Ginsberg and Lou Costello — the film depicts, day by day, his banal but unexpectedly engrossing routine.

He is a published author and poet whose works have appeared in publications such as Science Scope, the Kentucky English Bulletin and Curio Learning.

The first, «Shadow Painting,» is a series of poems inspired by the life and work of Laurence Hope, an Edwardian poet whose work revealed her fascination with the peoples and evoke for the reader the exotic 19th - century India of the Raj.

Such blanket assessments are subjective, of course, and impossible to support, but there is no denying that Neruda is that rare modern poet whose work achieved a global reach — nearly...

This bilingual (Norwegian - English) edition of 73 poems demonstrates a poet whose vision of the natural world and humanity's place in it is cosmically penetrative.

Told from altering points of view through time, If I Forget You tells the story of Henry Gold, a poet whose rise from poverty embodies the American dream, and Margot Fuller, the daughter of a prominent, wealthy family, and their unlikely, star - crossed love affair, complete with the secrets they carry when they find each other for the second time.

is an artist and poet whose research - driven interdisciplinary works weave together art, writing, science and life in a complex yet elegant way.

As a literary mouthpiece for this tolerance - expanding enterprise, Kelley turns to Algernon Charles Swinburne, the famed 19th - century poet whose classical poems and dramas have fallen into relative obscurity.

Walasse Ting, who mixed works on paper with artist's books throughout his career, was an itinerant Chinese - American artist and poet whose color - saturated paintings refer to calligraphy and Abstract Expressionism.

He is also a poet whose most recent publications are Book Left Open in the Rain (Black Square Editions / The Brooklyn Rail, 2009) and 12 Abandoned Poems (Kilmog Press, 2010).

Ovid, the Roman poet whose legacy has inspired countless authors since his death around 2,000 years ago, will be the subject of a range of academic conferences and talks,, including events at the Guangqi International Centre for Scholars of Shanghai Normal University (31 May — 2 June), and the American Academy in Rome (9 March).

Lytle Shaw is a New York — based writer and poet whose books include Cable Factory 20 (Atelos, 1999), The Lobe (Roof Books, 2002), Principles of the Emeryville Shellmound Shark Books (1998), and Frank O'Hara: The Poetics of Coterie (University of Iowa Press, 2006).

He is also a poet whose most recent book is Trembling Hand Equilibrium (Black Square Editions, 2015).

Emma Cousin is a British artist, curator, writer and poet whose humorous and surreal works on canvas and paper have already featured in London in two group shows, a solo show and a two - person show in the first two months of 2017.

TubeChop — Tom Waits Recites «The Laughing Heart» — Charles Bukowski — Also growling bear - like is the voice that reads this short poem by the poet whose work was familiar with bites and claw marks.

Her «gift» was to let him know that Gabriela is now considered a genius at school, and that she is a photographer and a poet whose poetry may soon be featured in the New York Times.

Not exact matches

It is no accident that Percy summons Flannery O'Connor to such questions as well; but unlike her, he does not anchor his response in St. Augustine and St. Paul (we have here no abiding place) nor in St. Thomas, whose argument is insistent that the poet's, the artist's, responsibility is to the good of the thing being made, not with the correction of appetites in his audience.

Nonetheless, as with poets, one should be able to help those whose neurons are not in the necessary configuration.

Christian bookselling giant Mardel publishes the poetry of Amy Carmichael, whose life and work may inspire but whose verse is flat and sugary, but nothing from contemporary poetry's most prominent Christian poets, such as Richard Wilbur and Mark Jarman.

In a similar way, one might say that Western poetry and literature are the offspring of Virgil, whose writings, especially the Aeneid, captured the Roman and medieval mind like those of no other poet.

Experimental groups have proved the point, at least to their own satisfaction — witness poet Gary Snyder, whose writing reflects a vision gained in part from participation in such groups.

Blake reveals that finally the poet and the prophet are one; the piper whose song brings joy to the child is the lamb whose pain both challenges and defies the tyrannic wheels of experience.

But the Christian poet doesn't have it easy these days — poets, says Grindal, write in images, and a church whose language has become sociological and managerial («The Lord is my corporate manager») is asking the poet to write hymns from abstractions.

But well known to some as the seasoned British poet and satirist, ten years older than Astrue, whose poems will break your heart in one line and chill you to the marrow in the next, and whose books Astrue used to keep on his nightstand.

It is a land where alone one may understand the haunting sensuous beauty of the Bible, a land where poetry seems to spring from the stony hillsides, where poets lived and walked whose words are known and cherished more than those of any others, and, rendered into hosts of tongues of which they never heard, are loved and repeated the world around.

The witnesses referred to are in fact at first poets or illustrious men whose judgments are publicly recognized, speakers of oracles, and authors of proverbs.

And the great Sufi poet Rumi said, «The Turk is one under whose protection the peasant is saved from paying tribute to the foreigner.»

As is often the way with brainy, moody teenagers, I had come to believe in the gospel according to Jack Kerouac, Dizzy Gillespie, and a hodgepodge of Japanese poets, absurdist playwrights, and existentialist philosophers whose works I'd found on adjacent shelves on the second floor of the public library.

For a time he came under the spell of the enigmatic poet Stefan George, whose writings spoke of a heightened sense of «experience,» through which one perceives the multiple threads of the tapestry of life as a transparent whole.

Encounters like these brought Holly to the point of believing there was a God who fired the imaginative sense within her, but would eventually lead her to also investigate the beliefs of Christian poets such as Gerard Manley Hopkins and TS Eliot whose writing she connected with so profoundly: «I had a two - step conversion, first to belief in God then to belief in Christ.

She's sometimes called the female Bob Dylan, but Dylan is a songster whose lyrics are poetic, while Smith is a poet who also sings rock and roll.

This assumption is celebrated in the movie The Dead Poets Society, whose protagonist is a teacher who intends above all to help students make up their own minds.

The Greek poet Sappho, whose island home of Lesbos gave us the term «lesbian,» may have had a daughter named Cleis, which would put the earliest LGBTQ parent at around 600 BCE.

,» the phrase refers to a poem of the same name by the Puerto Rican poet Fernando Fortunato Vizcarrondo whose works explored the African - Puerto Rican experience.

Some of them are part of my life (my sister, my family of friends, my university professors, ladies I collaborate with) and others part of me forever (my mother and grandmother); and then there are also those who I have never actually met, but make an impact all the same: inspiring food bloggers and photographers whose work and kindness I admire and aspire to, poets and activists, comedians and writers who make me feel so damn proud to be a woman.

Hot on his trail is a comically serious policeman named Peluchonneau (Gael Garcia Bernal), whose determination to capture the poet is matched only by his desire to be recognized, even lionized, for his single - minded dedication.

It's the gentle, groggy call of a young wife whose name is never mentioned (Jennifer Lawrence, increasingly rattled) who wakes up alone in bed, uncertain of the whereabouts of her intense poet husband (Javier Bardem) or her general status in the isolated farmhouse they're renovating.

She was, for two decades, the wife and muse of the Belgian Symbolist poet Maurice Maeterlinck, on whose play that opera was based.