Results 71 to 80 of about 4,201 (198)
Poetry and technique: Concrete Poetry in Brazil
Drawing on the writings of leading participants such as Joao Cabral de Melo Neto, this article examines the emergence of Concrete Poetry in postwar Brazil.
Franchetti, P
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Poetry as erasure in Carlfriedrich Claus and Ana Hatherly
Carlfriedrich Claus and Ana Hatherly visual works are outside what is conventionally named poetry. A poetry without words remains impossible for the defenders of writing as a logocentric practice.
André Luiz do Amaral
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Concrete Poetry : A Selection in Four Parts
Documenting visual and poetry works, the authors focus on the history of concrete poetry, language, literature, and graphic ...
Morris, Michael +6 more
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Meeting 3: Latin American Concrete Poetry
For the third meeting of the Fall 2021 Cowan Archive Seminar Series, Dr. Janet Hendrickson of the UD Modern Languages department led a discussion on Spanish and Portuguese Concrete Poetry in Latin ...
Hendrickson, Janet
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The origins of the Concrete movement in poetry are briefly traced, with early manifestoes included as appendices. Three perceptual approaches, classified as optic, kinetic, and phonetic, are distinguished by means of twenty·one illustrations.
Weaver, Mike
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Ungaretti and the Invention of the Desert
The desert is the land of the Profets and its void delimits a space of infinity possibilites. The presence of this space in the italian poetry is considerable.
Daniel del Percio
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This article intends to understand Torquato Neto’s poetics stem from two different versions of a same poem (“vir ver ou/ vir”), emphasizing his singularity in the Brazilian poetry of the 1970’s.
Renan Nuernberger
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Artists: Jeremy Adler, Annalisa Alloatti, Max Bense, Mirella Bentivoglio, Alison Bielski, Claus Bremer, Klaus Burkhardt, Bill Butler, Augusto de Campos, Henri Chopin, Paula Claire, Hans Clavin, Bob Cobbing, Kenelm Cox, Siegfried Cremer,Klaus-Peter Dienst,
Hunt, Andrew, Casser, Anja
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The «Constellations» of Concrete Poetry
Δεν διατίθεται περίληψηThis paper examines a european and south-american movement of the '50s and '60s almost unknown in Greece: Concrete Poetry. The term was adopted in 1955 when the Suiss poet Eugen Gomringer met in Ulm Décio Pignatari, who had founded
Μάλλη, Μορφία
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Women in Concrete Poetry 1959–1979
"A massive, groundbreaking, international anthology of concrete poetry by women, from Mira Schendel to Susan Howe This expansive volume is the first collection of concrete poetry by women, with artists and poets from the US, Latin America, Europe and ...
Sunada, Chima +5 more
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