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In Reading Duncan Reading, thirteen scholars and poets examine, first, what and how the American poet Robert Duncan read and, perforce, what and how he wrote. Harold Bloom wrote of the searing anxiety of influence writers experience as they grapple with the burden of being original, but for Duncan this was another matter altogether. Indeed, according to Stephen Collis, "No other poet has so openly expressed his admiration for and gratitude toward his predecessors." Part one emphasizes Duncan's acts of reading, tracing a variety of his derivations--including Sarah Ehlers's demonstration of how Milton shaped Duncan's early poetic aspirations, Siobhán Scarry's unveiling of the many sources (in...
Exhibition held at Ikon Gallery, Birmingham, 22 Sept.-14 Nov. 2010.
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One of the most influential artists working in the genre of ukiyo-e ("pictures of the floating world") in late-eighteenth-century Japan, Kitagawa Utamaro (1753?–1806) was widely appreciated for his prints of beautiful women. In images showing courtesans, geisha, housewives, and others, Utamaro made the practice of distinguishing social types into a connoisseurial art. In 1804, at the height of his success, Utamaro, along with several colleagues, was manacled and put under house arrest for fifty days for making prints of the military ruler Toyotomi Hideyoshi enjoying the pleasures of the "floating world." The event put into stark relief the challenge that popular representation posed to pol...
Kitagawa Utamaro (1753 - 1806) was a Japanese printmaker and painter, and is considered one of the
Annotation Kitagawa Utamaro (1753 - 1806) was a Japanese printmaker and painter, and is considered one of the greatest artists of woodblock prints. If sensuality had a name, it would be without a doubt Utamaro. Delicately underlining the Garden of Pleasures that on.
Donated: The Margaret A. Bailey Art Collection.
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