Tag Archives: Mexico

Leonora, Linares and the Alebrijes, 1

Posted on October 31, 2017 by Bill Herbert

(I’ve been meaning and indeed longing to get back to this account of my non-encounter with Leonora Carrington two years ago in Mexico City, and to describe what I met instead. Revisiting my drafts within a month of the earthquake … Continue reading →

Posted in xenochronicity | Tagged André Breton, Brendan Riley, Carlos López Beltran, Claudio Lomnitz, Daniel Garza Usabiaga, David Cronenberg, Elena Poniatawska, eXistenZ, Julián Herbert, Lee Miller, Leonora Carrington, Lewis Carroll, Liverpool Tate, Mama Leukaemia, Max Ernst, Mexico, Mexico City, Museo Arts Moderno, Museo Nacional de Antropología, Museo Tamayo Arte Contemporáneo, Ome Tochtli, Pedro Linares, Pedro Serrano, Remedios Varo, Rene Magritte, Richard Gwyn, The Generation of the Lamb, William Burroughs, Wolfgang Paalen, Xochipilli | Leave a comment

Pedro Serrano’s Peatlands

Posted on February 27, 2014 by Bill Herbert

(This is my intro to the just-out selection of poems by the marvellous Mexican poet, Pedro Serrano, editor of Periodico de Poesia. Anna Crowe is the (excellent) translator in Arc‘s ongoing and highly recommended Visible Poets series. As I’ve said … Continue reading →

Posted in current emanations | Tagged Andrea Camilleri, Anna Crowe, Arc Publications, Barcelona, Caganer, Carlos López Beltran, Casa Leopoldo, Jaime Gil de Biedma, Joaquín O. Giannuzzi, Luis de Góngora, Manuel Vázquez Montalbán, Mexico, Miklós Radnóti, Pablo Neruda, Pedro Serrano, Tadeusz Rósewicz, William Blake | 3 Comments

Tag Archives: Mexico

Leonora, Linares and the Alebrijes, 1

Pedro Serrano’s Peatlands

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