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Tag Archives: Barry MacSweeney
Carry On, Leonora: 1
(This is the first of five sections of a piece I’ve been puzzling over all summer about the great British Surrealist painter and writer, Leonora Carrington. Puzzling because I don’t quite know where I’m going with this, though it clearly … Continue reading →
Posted in xenochronicity
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Tagged Alastair Reid, André Breton, Barry MacSweeney, Basil Bunting, Braque, Crete, Cubism, Da Vinci, Dalí, Dark whimsy, David Jones, De Chirico, Dotor Who, Edward Lear, Edwin Muir, Elena Poniatowska, Eric Mottram, Flann O'Brien, Frank O'Hara, Geoffrey Hill, Harry Tawb, Hugh MacDiarmid, Ian Hamilton Finlay, Iggy Pop, John Ashbery, John Fuller, Jon Pertwee, Jonathan Strange and Mr Norrell, Kenneth White, Leonora Carrington, Lewis Carroll, Liverpool, Lyn Hejinian, Lynne Roberts, Max Ernst, Mick Imlah, Miró, Monty Python, Paul McCartney, Peggy Guggenheim, Peter Blake, Prynne, Richard Dadd, Robert Duncan, Roger Delgado, Ron Silliman, Sir Arthur Evans, Spike Milligan, Surrealism, Susannah Clarke, Ted Berrigan, Terry Gilliam, The Autons, The House of Fear, The Labyrinth, The Ruin, The Tate, Tristram Shandy, Victor Brauner, W.S. Graham
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Ed-Dorn-Burgh Review
Edward Dorn, Collected Poems (Carcanet), 995pp, £25 (This review of Dorn appeared in Edinburgh Review 139.) In several key ways Ed Dorn’s magisterial Collected Poems is a bridge between the late Modernist milieu of Black Mountain poetics within which he … Continue reading →
Posted in reviews (some antique)
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Tagged Andrew Grieg, Barry MacSweeney, Bill Clinton, Charles Olson, Ed Dorn, Edinburgh Review, Edwin Morgan, Ezra Pound, Geoffrey Hill, J.H. Prynne, Lee Harwood, Marjorie Perloff, The Magnificent Seven, The Man Who Shot Liberty Valance, William Carlos Williams, Yul Brynner
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Interview for Gentleman
(Gentleman is an Indian magazine: about ten years ago, my old pal from Kolkatta, Debanjan Chakrabarti, wrote up this interview based on my last trip to India. I was just getting some poems together for my next trip — next … Continue reading →
Posted in elderblog
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Tagged Barry MacSweeney, Bertold Brecht, Chennai, Don Paterson, Edmond Jabes, Gerard Manley Hopkins, Hugh MacDiarmid, John Donne, Kaalbaishakhi, Kathleen Jamie, Kolkatta, Norman MacCaig, Santiniketan, Sean O'Brien, Stan Laurel, Tagore, Ted Hughes, William McGonnagall, William Wordsworth, Yang Lian
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homeless words
(This little review of the NE magister MacSweeney was for Scotland on Sunday, and was written in June 2003.) Occasionally, in the middle of the night, those who knew Barry MacSweeney would receive questionable phonecalls. He had a wry, lilting … Continue reading →
Posted in reviews (some antique)
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Tagged Barry MacSweeney, Basil Bunting, J.H. Prynne, Michael McClure, Thomas Chatterton
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