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e-Book Planisphere download

e-Book Planisphere download

by John Ashbery

ISBN: 1847770894
ISBN13: 978-1847770899
Language: English
Publisher: Carcanet Press Ltd (December 27, 2009)
Pages: 160
Category: Poetry
Subategory: Literature

ePub size: 1866 kb
Fb2 size: 1525 kb
DJVU size: 1273 kb
Rating: 4.6
Votes: 613
Other Formats: mobi docx lit lrf

John Ashbery was born in Rochester, New York, in 1927 Once again Ashbery has chosen a title that beautifully captures the whole formal enterprise of the collection.

John Ashbery was born in Rochester, New York, in 1927. He earned degrees from Harvard and Columbia, and went to France as a Fulbright Scholar in 1955, living there for much of the next decade. His many collections include Notes from the Air: Selected Later Poems (2007), which was awarded the International Gri n Poetry Prize. Once again Ashbery has chosen a title that beautifully captures the whole formal enterprise of the collection. A planisphere is a map of half or more of the celestial sphere with a device for indicating the part of a given location visible at a given time, or a representation of the whole or a part of a sphere on a plane. Face it, poems are like that.

Planisphere: New Poems

Planisphere: New Poems. Ashbery is a national treasure. The poetry of John Ashbery has been awarded virtually every conceivable literary prize including the National Book Award, the Pulitzer Prize, the Griffin, and the National Book Critics Circle Award. Planisphere is a new collection by one of America’s most innovative and influential poets-an exceptional artist Ashbery is a national treasure.

John Lawrence Ashbery (July 28, 1927 – September 3, 2017) was an American poet and art critic. Ashbery is considered the most influential poet of his time

John Lawrence Ashbery (July 28, 1927 – September 3, 2017) was an American poet and art critic. Ashbery is considered the most influential poet of his time.

John Ashbery was recognized as one of the greatest 20th-century American poets. He won nearly every major American award for poetry, including the Pulitzer Prize, the National Book Award, the Yale Younger Poets Prize, the Bollingen Prize, the Ruth Lilly Poetry Prize, the Griffin International Award, and a MacArthur Genius Grant.

The bibliography of John Ashbery includes poetry, literary criticism, art criticism, journalism, drama, fiction, and translations of verse and prose. In his capacity as a journalist and art critic, he contributed to magazines like New York and Newsweek

The poetry of John Ashbery has been awarded virtually every conceivable literary prize including the National Book Award, the Pulitzer Prize, the

Planisphere: New Poems BY John Ashbery. Hardcover, 160 pages

Planisphere: New Poems BY John Ashbery. Hardcover, 160 pages.

John Ashbery’s new collection, dedicated to his partner, David Kermani, draws its exotic title - Planisphere  . And, us to join, the world should all Be cramp’d into a planisphere

John Ashbery’s new collection, dedicated to his partner, David Kermani, draws its exotic title - Planisphere - from Andrew Marvell’s poem The Definition of Love, in which two perfect lovers have been kept apart by the goddess Fate, since their perfection would be her ruin: And therefore her decrees of steel Us as the distant poles have placed (Though Love’s whole world on us doth wheel), Not by themselves to be embraced, Unless the giddy heaven fall, And earth some new convulsion tear. And, us to join, the world should all Be cramp’d into a planisphere.

Ashbery is a national treasure.

Pulitzer Prize winning poet John Ashbery (who is also an ambassador of the Library's LGBT Committee) just came out with a delicious new book of poems. Planisphere has all of the vision, humor, slant observation, and colloquial intelligence for which Ashbery is famous

Even after half a century of amazing readers, John Ashbery continues to delight and challenge with his inventiveness. "Planisphere" takes the reader on a dizzying journey in the company of a virtuoso and sorcerer who makes the commonplace magical, disorientates and teases, and conjures glimpses of 'horizons - bright and anxious': 'a space like a dream'. "Planisphere" restores to us a sense of joy and unease at the untried possibilities of language and of the world we take for granted.
Comments:
Pemand
People seem to either like Ashbery or they don't like him. I like him. Once again Ashbery has chosen a title that beautifully captures the whole formal enterprise of the collection. A planisphere is a map of half or more of the celestial sphere with a device for indicating the part of a given location visible at a given time, or a representation of the whole or a part of a sphere on a plane. Face it, poems are like that. There is no such thing as a poem alone. All poems are connected to other poems in an unending chain, like stars in the sky. Ashbery's poetry reveals this clearly. His poems are sovereign objects, beautiful discrete things in themselves. And yet, because of the way they are constructed, they call out to the wider world of discourse. The poems do not speak for the world of discourse, any more than the world (a part of it,this review, for example) speaks for the poems; a poem is not a bridge between two worlds. A poem evokes a parallel being, which we may call a reading, and this reading asserts its own sovereignty, leaving the way for a third text, then a fourth and fifth and so on. This is also true of writers as well as readers of poetry. One star is inconceivable, as is one poem, even though we wish upon a star, and we have our favorite poems.

Everyone knows that any poet has a limited repertoire. Having a favorite is like preferring one version of a familiar tune over another: 'Oh, that is one of Dickinson's finest performances!' I gave "Planisphere" four rather than five stars only because I like some of his other books such as "Hotel Lautreamont", "The Double Dream of Spring" and "Three Poems" better.

DireRaven
Like fine wine as Ashery gets older he seems to be getting better honing his craft down to a fineness that no poet can match today. Truly one of the last masters at the art of poetry. All others pale in comparison in this post avant garde era.

Mataxe
I was quite impressed by Ashbery's wit and use of language. I was puzzled by what a good bit of it meant, but maybe it should just be and not mean? A very strange book. And, by the way, what does that number 3160 on the cover indicate, if anything?

Siralune
Read Mr Asbery , I wish I could write like this I really do.Plenty of content
With consistent quality , why read anyone else .

Ballazan
People seem to either like Ashbery or they don't like him. I like him. Once again Ashbery has chosen a title that beautifully captures the whole formal enterprise of the collection. A planisphere is a map of half or more of the celestial sphere with a device for indicating the part of a given location visible at a given time, or a representation of the whole or a part of a sphere on a plane. Face it, poems are like that. There is no such thing as a poem alone. All poems are connected to other poems in an unending chain, like stars in the sky. Ashbery's poetry reveals this clearly. His poems are sovereign objects, beautiful discrete things in themselves. And yet, because of the way they are constructed, they call out to the wider world of discourse. The poems do not speak for the world of discourse, any more than the world (a part of it,this review, for example) speaks for the poems; a poem is not a bridge between two worlds. A poem evokes a parallel being, which we may call a reading, and this reading asserts its own sovereignty, leaving the way for a third text, then a fourth and fifth and so on. This is also true of writers as well as readers of poetry. One star is inconceivable, as is one poem, even though we wish upon a star, and we have our favorite poems.

Everyone knows that any poet has a limited repertoire. Having a favorite is like preferring one version of a familiar tune over another: 'Oh, that is one of Dickinson's finest performances!' I gave "Planisphere" four rather than five stars only because I like some of his other books such as "Hotel Lautreamont", "The Double Dream of Spring" and "Three Poems" better.

Fordredor
Like fine wine as Ashery gets older he seems to be getting better honing his craft down to a fineness that no poet can match today. Truly one of the last masters at the art of poetry. All others pale in comparison in this post avant garde era.

Yndanol
I was quite impressed by Ashbery's wit and use of language. I was puzzled by what a good bit of it meant, but maybe it should just be and not mean? A very strange book. And, by the way, what does that number 3160 on the cover indicate, if anything?

Read Mr Asbery , I wish I could write like this I really do.Plenty of content
With consistent quality , why read anyone else .

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