Відео

i brook no babble

Wieners never lost that Boston accent, I love how prominent it is when he reads. He sounds like my old Irish Catholic aunts.

It's the boundaries of our human collective personal experience that embraces Parmenides while Heraclitus exposes our human tragic longing certitude as we each ultimately disappear in the breaking foam of the watery tide.

LOl him saying he will sell out and he did by signing the Fugs to Warner Bros in 1968

Keep watching it from time to time. A genius of sculpture especially the public art

James Merrill was so suave and sexy..... As was EB....

I saw this years ago and have been looking for it. thanks!

Extremely useful to the work. Well done, Carvel.

Thanks so much for this - is there a possibility of reuploading the net US Poetry series of Kenneth Koch and John Ashbery? :(

An absolutely concise & full evocation of Gertrude Stein's days in France, her background as it influenced her foreground. Enjoyed very much the context of "ex-pat" Americans learning about art as it broke away from the known--as did Gertrude Stein's writing.

dancing words and meanings 🙂 - thanks to all the makers/contributors and thanks for sharing

People here should read her daughter, Linda Gray Sexton's memoir about her. Anne, the "fragile" poet molested her daughter who has forgiven her. Fine to like the work, but don't confuse it with the person.

I guess Hart had a tough time of it in Mexico. The authorities threw him out of the country apparently.

Imagine a Princeton graduate missing that many teeth today.

What a treasure of a documentary

Thank you!!!

Ah, but what they knew in '62, and Untermeyer knew lots, they couldn't publish. His letters were expurgated so deeply you'd never guess how raw and funny they could be, and when they were published years ago I returned to things I thought I knew with a pleasant shock. The academy was still blushing over or apologizing for his "unnatural" vices -- a critic named Hazo called him out for his "drunkenness and perversion" -- or calling him an "obscurantist"--Blackmur attacked him, his "friend" Winters had betrayed him, and by the early Sixties who had his back except for Harold Bloom, who used four lines from "The Broken Tower" as an epigraph to The Visionary Company (which was either B's first or second book). This is still fun to watch and see his "account" books and how much he generally owed or loaned out.

RIP 🎨 FRANK STELLA

oh anne the way you lick your lips if i could have tasted your tongue just once oh anne your eyes! i could swim in your eyes for an eternity. but you said goodbye to this world and my heart weeps oh anne how can i miss a girl that i never met? how can i love a woman that i never knew?

Fascinating! Loved it.

must never forget this internet is "tapped".

The narration is as poetic as prose can be. Fitting for a documentary on Crane

Excellent poetry. Poetry of and for people awash in talk about poetry, and therefore not my own poetry. I attended Kenneth Koch's class at Columbia. He was the most delightful, gentle soul you could ever meet, but I just wasn't on the same page as him, and with the New York School, and with New York generally. He called my piece a "tour de force," meant diminishingly, and he wasn't wrong. I was following the trail of Poe - Poe the short story writer - and of Hitchcock. I was experimenting with affective power, with the prerequisites of the dramatic. But O'Hara's "Lana Turner Has Collapsed" is still my go-to poem for those moments when I want to escape myself.

Pls reupload the ashbery-Koch one !! Or send it to me I will pitch shift it or something !

A Nazi sympathizer and supporter of the French, Vici government. She is a traitor to humanity and democratic principles. Who gives a damn about her writing knowing this.

Great upload; Hart Crane's poetry is a gift everybody must share.

Thank you for this! 🍻🍻

Well done piece on two important artists. However it's a real shame that it was not filmed in color.

excellent. thank you.

You are god sent angel. Thanks for uploading these

An insightful tribute to Emily! ❤

So glad to see this again.

Its not hard to write like a 1920s women's libber with little lesbo for spite.

Throw her over there with Gloria Allread and K.D. Lang and you know ....READ SOMETHING BETTER

See look i can talk just like her! With prose even! And A GENIUS I AM NOT! And that.....i say just as she would say if she was a he speaking as a she......NOT A DAMN THING! just name drops and opines LIKE A COMMON BORE!

My parents had this rather large library of hard backed leather bound books. And Gertrude*la sigh, la sigh le fukkin sigh* Stein NOT EVER NOT ONCE! EVER GOT TO THE DAMN POINT. she talks to be talking so that a man cannot!

Shes insufferable. Just bitching. Repeating repeating repeating then repeats it again to do it again,,🙄

21:01 meh. I mean you talk in circles Gertrude and its only cauae you're considered ugly that anyone allowed you to talk Cause at this time if you were pretty no one listened to her. Wasn't she a lesbian....just at a time when lesbian didnt have a word for it.

I don't think Gertrude Stein is any more eloquent than say , maya Angelou or sir mixalot. I never understood what her big deal was. Its like she was a novelty. A girl that was allowed to talk because they thought she was a boy

It reminds me of the performing arts school i want to

I subbed just cause i couldn't tell what this is about even

I love this lady's soulfulness and sincerity. Reading her sestinas made me love that form and inspired me to write several. Thanks, Cody.

Thank you for this upload. "Voices and Visions" was always such a great program.

Interesting.

This is a wonderful channel. Thank you for uploading all of this great stuff, Cody Carvel.

Fantastic, I've been trying to see this -- but it's not available elsewhere.

This is some priceless world heritage footage.

Glorious!

Amazing experience

I've seen most of these, and Brother Antonius is by far the most compelling. He "tells" instead of shows. He's not trying to show-off his poetry, he's speaking clearly as to what he thinks poetry does, "an x-factor that reveals *something*, and moves unerringly toward it." Making the poem the thing itself capable of agency. The poet is just there to usher the poem to where it's trying to go. He reminds me of "stand-up tragedian" Brother Theodore, who was non-denominational as far as I'm aware.