Showing posts with label links. Show all posts
Showing posts with label links. Show all posts

Wednesday, May 30, 2007

Sarah Hannah
took her life
last Wednesday

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Lydia Davis
in translation

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Rae Armantrout
in
The Nation
(subscription required)

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The writing of
Omani women

Nasra al Adawi’s blog

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Bill Moyers
talks with
Maxine Hong Kingston

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The Inky reviews
the Pulitzer-winning
volume of verse

& an interview
with Natasha Trethewey

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A profile
of Erica Funkhouser

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Jack’s back!

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Burning books
without a permit

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Time to define
literary criticism

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Günter Grass:
How I spent the war

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Dangerous poetry

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Ondaatje’s fiction

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Robert Kelly explains
the Annandale Dream Gazette

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Do databases have a sense of humor?
Amazon recommends
that if you buy
Ed Dorn’s
Way More West
you should also buy
my own
The Age of Huts (compleat)

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Trying to document
the growth of
Guyanese poetry

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Maltese
renaissance

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Martín Espada
gives a
commencement address

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Celebrating
the new
Konkani
poets

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Len Roberts
has passed away

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The latest
from
Donald Hall

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Yet another article
bemoaning
the loss
of indie imprints

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Was C. Day-Lewis
as dashing
as Daniel?

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This week’s
bookstore obits
come from
Manitowoc, WI
&
Arvada, CO

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Wondering just how quiet
Quietude should be

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Neo Rauch
at the Met

Saturday, May 26, 2007

Gary Snyder
on Jack Kerouac

& against
the new
nuclear enthusiasts

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Linh Dinh’s
video archive

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Wise men fish here

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Auctioning off
the remains of
Gotham Book Mark

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The used & rare
book trade
in Moscow

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Writing in
totalitarian
times

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Languages
as design objects

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EAOGH’s
3rd issue
is on
Queering Languange

Hear the massive
launch reading
at the Bowery Poetry Club
here

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A protest poet
in the language of
Marathi

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“The profession
that professionalizes best
professionalizes least

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Sharon Harris’
photo archive
of the Toronto
literary scene

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Jonathan Lethem
on Philip K Dick

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Secret grammar

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The Promethean spirit
in the poetry of
Siddhicharan Shrestha

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Really – this
is the real
talking with
Leonard Gontarek
site


(I had the wrong URL on Wednesday)

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Gender & typing

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A feminist poet
in
Calcutta

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Garbage in,
fiction out

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Contemporary Iranian poetry
on the trams of Stuttgart

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Talking with
Louis McKee

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More like fantasy baseball
for books

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Bring back
the English major!

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From blogs
to books

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Karl Marx:
The Hollywood Years

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Bad Time Rhymes

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The slush pile

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Garrison Keillor
needs to
take a break

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Ending the manuscript

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Because he’s a purveyor
of stereotypes

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Reading Matthew Rohrer
as the next James Tate

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The poetics
of Roddy Woomble

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Roy De Forest
has died

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Richard Serra
at MoMA

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Reinventing
the Detroit Institute of the Arts

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Invasion
of the
art consultants

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Installation art
goes to court

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What $72 million
will buy
in the Rothko market

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Oh, but who gets the $$$?

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The next
Henry Moore

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Wednesday, May 23, 2007

Dancing on Hippie Hill, Golden Gate Park (Photo by Robert Altman)

Summer of Love
40 years later --
Michael McClure’s
memory

Lawrence Ferlinghetti’s
recollection

Wavy Gravy

Mountain Girl

Woz

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Altered books
&
shrunken ones

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Weird poetry videos

(looks better on
Internet Explorer)

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An argument
for copyright protection
that never ends

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When is a book
out of print?

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What Susan Schultz
is reading

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Lydia Davis:
the story
as logic poem

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Reading Gao Xingjian
in the People’s Republic

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Ain’t gonna work on
David Wojahn’s
farm
no more

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A Kurdish poet
reads to parliament
in the
U.K.

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Shrink lit

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Serious vs. accessible

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“Apparently not all poets
are dour, driven creatures.”

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The poetry police

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Canada’s
greatest unknown poet

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The best defense
of Ed Dorn
yet

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The novel that ate
Ralph Ellison

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Death of a bookseller

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Writing a eulogy

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Shakespeare’s politics

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Baseball haiku

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Striving for the ordinary

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the contemplation of nature
at his homes in
Key West
and an 80-acre wooded spread
in Cummington, Mass


(why the School of Quietude
is so quiet)

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Stalin, the poet

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How a song
commissioned by
Czar Nicholas I

played a significant role
in the careers of
both
Pete Seeger
&
Irving Berlin

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From Pope to Burns
them well-wrought urns
start to look
wobbly & crack’d

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The poetry of
John Ash

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Why the rash
of literary festivals?

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“a dreamy urgency…

The feeling is not gloomy,
but a gentle and haunted

Unornamented and intimate”

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Catullus remembered
by a poet
who dares to
Wild Civility

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Talking with
Amy E. Laub

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Chatting with
Chatterji

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Sexism 101:

Torontoist calls her
Velocity Girl

The Literary Wife

Mom, This Poem’s for You

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The exhibition
you could almost see

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On the road
with Merce Cunningham

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Daniel Libeskind:
from accordions
to architecture

Saturday, May 19, 2007

Profiling
Jim Behrle
§
Language poetry
and the body
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Profiling
Molly Saccardo
§
John Cage
has a secret
§
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Emily Lloyd
dives right in
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“The average life span
of a Web site

is only
44 to 75 days”
§
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Robert Creeley’s
birthplace
§
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Money’s poet
& the NEA
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Book reviews & bookstores –
another disconnect
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Designing
the neighborhood library…
underground
Or voting
to close them
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This week’s
death of a bookstore
piece
comes from upstate NY
The closure
of the only bookstore
in
Paoli, PA
(where I live)
a week ago
got no notice whatsoever

(silver lining:
I bought 7 bookcases
for $70)
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The other poet
from Virginia Tech
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“10,000 recordings
by over 200 writers” –
The AP piece
on PENNsound
turns up
in the
Chicago Trib

This compares to
the 501 recordings
that the
Poetry Archive
(which likes to call itself
” the world's premier
online collection
of recordings of poets
reading their work”)
had as of Friday

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Brits to
save
Paul McCartney
(or, more likely,
Michael Jackson,
who owns the Beatles song catalog)
from the poor house
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More on the poetics
of Jerry Hall
§
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Art & commerce
§
Ike Taiga,
& Tokuyama Gyokuran,

illuminating not manuscripts
so much as
paintings with text
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Wednesday, May 16, 2007

For rent
(or sale, perhaps)
Jack Kerouac’s birthplace

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Troy Jollimore
in transition

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Jollimore’s Hitchens
(Hitchens’ G*d)

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Imagine
Randy Newman
singing
Short Fiction…”

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Not for Mothers Only
seems to be precisely
for mothers

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Guys typing

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The Lake (Forest) Poets:
Archambeau
&
Corey
are ganging up

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Poetry recruits
senior editor
from the
Harvard Review

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Poetry
as a very high art

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Poetry & pastry:
how to…

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Auden is to blame
for everything
….”

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Tho the New Criterion
is taking
all the credit

§

The journals
of December, 1910

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Tabloid book reviewers
vs.
bloggers

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A skeptic’s view
of the
book review “crisis”

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Perseus
makes some cuts

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Theory of the
best-seller

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Gender & fiction

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Accounting for
C. Day-Lewis’
fall from favor

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Sonnets
from the
salarymen

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The White Minnow
& other classics

§

A profile of
Jim Daniels

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A profile of
Natasha Trethewey

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George E. Lewis:
Leroy Jenkins
& the 20th Century

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Interpreting
graphical scores

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There are two kinds
of students:
those who write too little
&
those who write too much

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Geeze,
Louise

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Casting
Alice Neel

Sunday, May 13, 2007

The sonnet
is a sewing-machine
for the monostich


Ian Hamilton Finlay’s
neons
close today
at Victoria Miro
in
London
§
(with a good link list
of responses & reviews)
§
The Divine Comedy
translated as a
limerick


Thank you,
Dr. Alphabet!
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(They’re trying to
invent
PENNsound
& doing a rather
feeble job of it)
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“Until the 1960s,
to be interested in British poetry
meant to be interested in American poetry,
and vice-versa.”
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The Better Business Bureau
picks up
where
Foetry
leaves off
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Kate Moss,
the font
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Nobody since Pound
has used
as many languages
in his poetry
as does
Kevin Magee
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John Donne,
Ann Donne,
Undone
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The Poetry Flash
reading series
restarts
at
Berkeley City College
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Poetry in the schools
as if you mean it
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Poetry & deafness
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