Conventional poetry
Subject
Subject Source: Sackner Database
Found in 3943 Collections and/or Records:
Coma Goats Press: For Bela. No.38/Nov / Brian Purdy., 1984
Item
Identifier: CC-18145-18517
Coma Goats Press: Hands. No.15/Jun / Randall Brock., 1983
Item
Identifier: CC-18134-18506
Coma Goats Press: No Light. No.16/Jun / Arthur Tan., 1983
Item
Identifier: CC-18135-18507
Coma Goats Press: Open/Close. No.21/Jul / Kris Nakamura., 1983
Item
Identifier: CC-18147-18519
Coma Goats Press: Shunting Back and. No.11/May / Arthur Tan., 1983
Item
Identifier: CC-18131-18503
Coma Goats Press: Sinillogical Translations. No.12/Jun / Mark Laba., 1983
Item
Identifier: CC-18132-18504
Coma Goats Press: Squawks Devouring. No.39/Dec / Arthur Tan ; Mark Laba., 1984
Item
Identifier: CC-20758-21163
Coma Goats Press: The Goat Poems. No.35/Mar / Randall Brock., 1984
Item
Identifier: CC-18143-18515
Coma Goats Press: The Potatoes Are Crazy. No.14/Jun / Stuart Ross., 1983
Item
Identifier: CC-18133-18505
Coma Goats Press: Vertigo. No.36/Jun / Arthur Tan., 1984
Item
Identifier: CC-18144-18516
Coma Goats Press: Vignettes. No.20/Jul / RD Hanson., 1983
Item
Identifier: CC-18139-18511
Scope and Contents
This is the 2nd edition published first as Curvd H&Z No.7 that is also held by the Sackner Archive. -- Source of annotation: Marvin or Ruth Sackner.
Dates:
1983
Common Sense. No.2 / Jorg Kowalski, Ulrich Tarlatt, editors ; Garnier P ; Deisler G ; Huckauf P ; Nikonova R ; Scherstjanoi V ; Scholz C ; Tarlatt U ; Warnke U ; Zauner H., 1990
Item
Identifier: CC-20245-20642
Scope and Contents
In a critical essay, Jans Henkel reviews the current status of artists' books in East Germany. -- Source of annotation: Marvin or Ruth Sackner.
Dates:
1990
Common Sense. No.3 / Jorg Kowalski, Ulrich Tarlatt, editors ; Vallias A ; Deisler G ; Ely T ; Prautzsch HU ; Rausch R ; Kowalski J ; Tarlatt U ; Wagner D ; Scherstjanoi V., 1991
Item
Identifier: CC-20294-20691
Compages. No.21/Win / Hirschman J., 1988
Item
Identifier: CC-20642-21044
Compages. No.22/Fall / Hirschman J., 1989
Item
Identifier: CC-18472-18844
Compass. No.2 / Tipping R., 1982
Item
Identifier: CC-18442-18814
Completing the Circle / Robinson, Philomena., 1996
Item
Identifier: CC-27408-28451
Scope and Contents
The fold-out portion of the page has been dye cut with several curved, perforated patterns. -- Source of annotation: Marvin or Ruth Sackner.
Dates:
1996
Composicion de Lugar / Berenguer, Amanda., 1976
Item
Identifier: CC-21108-21517
CONCAVE THUNDER HOME VELVET BETONY / Depew, Wally., 1984
Item
Identifier: CC-52991-74135
Scope and Contents
Wikipedia: Purple Betony is a perennial grassland herb growing to 1 to 2 feet tall with leaves stalked on upright stems, narrowly oval, with a heart-shaped base, with a somewhat wrinkled texture and toothed margins. Presumably, Depew uses VELVET in this poem to substitute for Purple. Purple Betony flowers in mid summer from July to September, and is found in dry grassland, meadows and open woods in most of Europe, western Asia and North Africa. In the British Isles it is common in England and Wales, but rare in Ireland and northern Scotland. Was commonly grown in physic gardens of apothecaries and monasteries for medicinal purposes. An Italian proverb advices that you should "Sell your coat and buy Betony." While a Spanish compliment states, "He has as many virtues as Betony." Modern herbalists prescribe betony to treat anxiety, gallstones, heartburn, high blood pressure, migraine and neuralgia, and to prevent sweating. It can also be used as an ointment for cuts and sores. --...
Dates:
1984
Concerning Earthquakes / D'Arpino, Tony., 1995
Item
Identifier: CC-16394-16744