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010 _a 2020005694
020 _a9780811229593
_cpaperback
020 _z9780811229593
035 _a(DE-627)1689827734
035 _a(DE-599)KXP1689827734
040 _aDE-627
_beng
_cDE-627
_erda
041 _aeng
044 _cXD-US
050 0 _aPS3558.O893
082 0 _a811/.54
_qDLC
_223
245 1 0 _aConcordance
_cSusan Howe
250 _aFirst edition
263 _a2005
264 1 _aNew York
_bNew Directions Publishing Corporation
_c2020
300 _apages cm
336 _aText
_btxt
_2rdacontent
337 _aohne Hilfsmittel zu benutzen
_bn
_2rdamedia
338 _aBand
_bnc
_2rdacarrier
520 _a""Only artworks are capable of transmitting chthonic echo-signals," Susan Howe has said. In Concordance, she has created a fresh body of work transmitting vital signals from a variety of archives. "Since," a semi-autobiographical prose-poem, opens the collection: concerned with first and last things, meditating on the particular and peculiar affinities between law and poetry, it ranges from the Permian time of Pangea through Rembrandt and Dickinson to the dire present. "Concordance," a collage poem originally published as a Grenfell Press limited edition, springs from slivers of poetry and marginalia, cut from old concordances and facsimile editions of Milton, Swift, Herbert, Browning, Dickinson, Coleridge, and Yeats, as well as from various field guides to birds, rocks, and trees: the collages' "rotating prisms" form the heart of the book. The final poem, "Space Permitting," is collaged from drafts and notes Thoreau sent to Emerson and Margaret Fuller's friends and family in Concord while on a mission to recover her remains from the shipwreck on Fire Island. The fierce ethic of salvage in these three very different pieces expresses the vitalism in words, sounds, syllables, the telepathic spirit of all things singing into air"--
650 4 _aPoetry
653 _aFellow
653 _aAnna-Maria Kellen Fellow
653 _aClass of Fall 2009
700 1 _aHowe, Susan
_d1937-
_eVerfasserIn
_4aut
_9316
942 _2lcc
_cNC
951 _aBO
999 _c9036
_d9036