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Conventional poetry

 Subject
Subject Source: Sackner Database

Found in 3943 Collections and/or Records:

Police: You're a Criminal; Levy: I'm Civilizing Planet / levy, d.a.., 1967

 Item
Identifier: CC-07270-7413
Scope and Contents

Designated as xtra pages from da levy anthology. -- Source of annotation: Marvin or Ruth Sackner.

Dates: 1967

Pollock Record / Mottram, Eric., 1998

 Item
Identifier: CC-45087-47264
Scope and Contents

This is a performance poem for three voices first published in 1979. -- Source of annotation: Marvin or Ruth Sackner.

Dates: 1998

Poor Old Tired Horse. No.1 / Ian Hamilton Finlay, editor ; Brown P ; Morgan E ; Hollo A ; Riddell A ; Turnbull G ; Niedecker L ; Finlay IH., 1961 - 1967

 Item
Identifier: CC-48166-69190
Scope and Contents

The Sackner Archive holds one complete set of this periodical and another incomplete set missing No.1 and No.6/ -- Source of annotation: Marvin or Ruth Sackner.

Dates: 1961 - 1967

Porphyry / Finlay, Ian Hamilton; Costley, Ron., 1977

 Item
Identifier: CC-11866-12087
Scope and Contents The print by Ron Costley illustrates the poem Porphyry, "On Abstinence From Animal Food," which has been translated by Thomas Taylor. This print commemorates the philosophy of Porphyry 233-304 whose original name was Malchus who was a Greek Neo-Platonist philosopher, born in Syria; disciple and biographer of Plotinus. He was a proponent of vegetarianism, e.g., "But to deliver animals to be slaughtered and cooked, and thus be filled with murder, not for the sake of nutriment and satisfying the wants of nature, but making pleasure and gluttony the end of such conduct, is transcendently iniquitous and dire. He who abstains from anything animate ... will be much more careful not to injure those of his own species. For he who loves the genus will not hate any species of animals. And is it not absurd, since we see that many of our own species live from sense alone, but do not possess intellect and reason; and since we also see that many of them surpass the most terrible of wild beasts...
Dates: 1977

Porphyry / Finlay, Ian Hamilton; Costley, Ron., 1977

 Item
Identifier: CC-57796-10001049
Scope and Contents The print by Ron Costley illustrates the poem Porphyry, "On Abstinence From Animal Food," which has been translated by Thomas Taylor. This print commemorates the philosophy of Porphyry 233-304 whose original name was Malchus who was a Greek Neo-Platonist philosopher, born in Syria; disciple and biographer of Plotinus. He was a proponent of vegetarianism, e.g., "But to deliver animals to be slaughtered and cooked, and thus be filled with murder, not for the sake of nutriment and satisfying the wants of nature, but making pleasure and gluttony the end of such conduct, is transcendently iniquitous and dire. He who abstains from anything animate ... will be much more careful not to injure those of his own species. For he who loves the genus will not hate any species of animals. And is it not absurd, since we see that many of our own species live from sense alone, but do not possess intellect and reason; and since we also see that many of them surpass the most terrible of wild beasts...
Dates: 1977

Portents: A Portents Semina (for Wallace Berman). No.6 / Wallace Berman ; Samuel Charters ; Kerouac J., 1967

 Item
Identifier: CC-37673-39547
Scope and Contents

This is a tribute to Wallace Berman done in the style of Semina magazine. The printed folder contains leaflets featuring photographs (including one of Berman by John Martin) and poetry. It includes "Haiku" by Jack Kerouac, the first appearance of this poem. Each issue contains a different gold and white fragment of Burroughs' "The Invisible Generation," International Times Broadside No.5-5, London, 1966. -- Source of annotation: Marvin or Ruth Sackner.

Dates: 1967

Portret. No.15 / Luba A ; Joyce J., 2002

 Item
Identifier: CC-43128-45183
Scope and Contents

Arkadiusz contributes a review of Bazarnik's "od Joyce'a do liberatury." -- Source of annotation: Marvin or Ruth Sackner.

Dates: 2002

Possibilities of Poetry, 1970

 Item
Identifier: CC-37074-38915
Scope and Contents

Most of the poems in this anthology are conventional; only a small number are concrete poems. Gerd Stern's concrete poetic objects are depicted in three illustrations. -- Source of annotation: Marvin or Ruth Sackner.

Dates: 1970

Possibilities of Poetry / Kostelanetz, Richard, editor ; Olson C ; Zukofsky L ; Cage J ; Giorno J ; Graham D ; Snodgrass W ; Ginsberg A ; Lamantia P ; Atwood M ; Ashbery J ; Hollander J ; Nichol bp ; Kostelanetz R ; Solt ME ; O'Gallagher L ; Stern G ; Schwerner A ; Berrigan T., 1970

 Item
Identifier: CC-37073-38914
Scope and Contents

Most of the poems in this anthology are conventional; only a small number are concrete poems. Gerd Stern's concrete poetic objects are depicted in three illustrations. -- Source of annotation: Marvin or Ruth Sackner.

Dates: 1970