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poetry:hart_crane:voyages_ii

Hart Crane: Voyages II (English)

 
--And yet this great wink of eternity, 
Of rimless floods, unfettered leewardings, 
Samite sheeted and processioned where 
Her undinal vast belly moonward bends, 
Laughing the wrapt inflections of our love; 

Take this Sea, whose diapason knells 
On scrolls of silver snowy sentences, 
The sceptred terror of whose sessions rends 
As her demeanors motion well or ill, 
All but the pieties of lovers' hands. 

And onward, as bells off San Salvador 
Salute the crocus lustres of the stars, 
In these poinsettia meadows of her tides,-- 
Adagios of islands, O my Prodigal, 
Complete the dark confessions her veins spell. 

Mark how her turning shoulders wind the hours, 
And hasten while her penniless rich palms 
Pass superscription of bent foam and wave,-- 
Hasten, while they are true,--sleep, death, desire, 
Close round one instant in one floating flower. 

Bind us in time, O Seasons clear, and awe. 
O minstrel galleons of Carib fire, 
Bequeath us to no earthly shore until 
Is answered in the vortex of our grave 
The seal's wide spindrift gaze toward paradise. 

Grue De Cerf: Voyages II (French)

 
grand -- mais ce cligne de l'oeil de l'éternité, des inondations 
rimless, des leewardings sans entrave, Samite couvertes et 
processioned où son vaste moonward de ventre d'undinal se plie, riant 
les inflexions de wrapt de notre amour; 

Prendre cette mer, dont le diapason sonne sur des rouleaux de phrases 
neigeuses argentées, sceptred la terreur laquelle des sessions rends 
comme ses comportements font signe bien ou malade, tout sauf les 
pieties des mains des amoureux. 

Et en avant, pendant que les cloches outre du salvador de San saluent 
les lustres de crocus des étoiles, dans ces prés de poinsettia de 
ses marées, - - des adagios des îles, O mon prodigue, accomplissent 
les confessions foncées elle charme de veines. 

La marque comment sa rotation épaule le vent les heures, et 
accélèrent tandis que ses paumes riches sans ressources passent le 
superscription de la mousse et de la vague coudées, - - accélérer, 
alors qu'elles sont true, -- sommeil, la mort, le désir, fin autour 
d'un instant en une fleur flottante. 

Nous lier à temps, des saisons de O clairement, et la crainte. Les 
galleons de troubadour de O du carib nous mettent le feu, lèguent à 
aucun rivage terrestre jusqu'à ce que soit répondu dans le vortex du 
notre tombe le regard fixe large du spindrift du joint vers le 
paradis. 

Guindaste Do Cervo: Viagens II (Portuguese)

 
-- no entanto este grande pisca do eternity, das inundações rimless, 
de leewardings unfettered, Samite sheeted e processioned onde seu 
moonward vasto da barriga do undinal se dobra, rindo os inflections do 
wrapt de nosso amor; 

Fazer exame deste mar, cujo o diapason knells em scrolls das 
sentenças snowy de prata, sceptred o terror cujas de sessões rends 
como seus demeanors fazem sinal bem ou doente, tudo mas os pieties das 
mãos dos amantes. 

E para a frente, enquanto os sinos fora do salvador de San saudam os 
lustres do açafrão das estrelas, nestes prados do poinsettia de suas 
marés, - - adagios dos consoles, O meu prodigal, termina os 
confessions escuros ela período das veias. 

A marca como seu giro empurra o vento as horas, e hasten quando suas 
palmas ricas penniless passa o superscription de espuma e de onda 
curvadas, - - hasten, quando forem true, -- sono, morte, desejo, fim 
em volta de um instante em uma flor flutuando. 

Ligar-nos a tempo, estações de O claramente, e awe. Os galleons do 
minstrel de O do carib ateiam-nos fogo, bequeath a nenhuma costa 
earthly até que esteja respondido no vortex do nosso sepultura o 
olhar largo do spindrift do selo para o paradise. 

Grúa Del Ciervo: Viajes II (Spanish)

 
-- pero este grande guiña de eternidad, de las inundaciones rimless, 
de leewardings unfettered, Samite cubiertas y processioned donde su 
moonward extenso del vientre del undinal se dobla, riendo las 
inflexiones del wrapt de nuestro amor; 

Tomar este mar, que diapason knells en las volutas de las oraciones 
nevosas de plata, sceptred el terror que de sesiones rends como sus 
demeanors indican bien o enfermo, todo pero los pieties de las manos 
de los amantes. 

Y hacia adelante, como las campanas del Salvador de San saludan los 
lustres del azafrán de las estrellas, en estos prados del poinsettia 
de sus mareas, - - los adagios de las islas, O mi prodigal, termina 
las confesiones oscuras ella encanto de las venas. 

La marca cómo el su dar vuelta lleva a hombros el viento las horas, y 
acelera mientras que sus palmas ricas penniless pasa el superscription 
de la espuma y de la onda dobladas, - - acelerar, mientras que son 
true, -- sueño, muerte, deseo, cierre alrededor de un instante en una 
flor flotante. 

Atarnos en tiempo, estaciones de O claramente, y temor. Los galleons 
del minstrel de O del carib nos encienden, legan a ninguna orilla 
terrenal hasta que se contesta en el vórtice de nuestro sepulcro la 
mirada fija amplia del spindrift del sello hacia paraíso. 

Hart Crane: Voyages II (Blogs)

(These are public search results on the terms: 'Hart Crane: Voyages II poem')

  • Burr Van Nostrand—<b>Voyage</b> in a White Building 1 - NewMusicBox by Molly Sheridan (2013/05/21 07:40)
    Based on Hart Crane's poem “Voyages 1,” it is structurally and thematically reflective of its three stanzas—a warning to children playing on a beach. Any sort of playfulness that may be present at the outset seems to melt into a ...
  • TCR <b>Poem</b> of the Month for April: "Chaplinesque" by <b>Hart Crane</b> by Mary (2013/04/23 08:00)
    The Committee Room offers "Chaplinesque" by Hart Crane as TCR Poem of the Month for April. Hart Crane has been called a Modern Romantic who strove to refresh the poet's kinship to the shaman and the seer. In his short ...
  • Alex Ross: The Rest Is Noise: Burr Van Nostrand by Alex Ross (2013/04/23 06:40)
    Above is a live performance, at the New England Conservatory, of Van Nostrand's Voyage in a White Building I, a wildly fractured setting of the first part of Hart Crane's poetic cycle Voyages; Matthew Guerrieri was there, and ...
  • Tuesday 04.09.14 - Litmus Press and Cultúr Éireann - Branded Saloon by Branded Saloon (2013/04/09 07:48)
    She is the Director of The Poetry Project at St. Mark's Church and serves as a mentor for Queen Arts Mentorship. Born in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, Stacy Szymaszek is the author of the chapbooks Orizaba: A Voyage with Hart Crane (2008), Stacy ...
  • Re-Composing: Radical <b>Voyages</b> with Burr Van Nostrand by Peter Nelson-King (2013/03/19 13:34)
    Voyage is an epic, a harrowing, anarchical, one-of-a-kind music experience that infers a deep horror in life. The work is a “setting” of the first poem in the “Voyages” cycle by Hart Crane, widely considered one of America's ...
  • <b>Hart Crane</b> - EP Books by unknown (2013/03/12 04:53)
    The bridge, of Hart Crane (1899-1932), is the last major attempt, in American literature, to build the myth of the Promised Land, the New Jerusalem in which men would enjoy the beatitudes of Heaven, augured by Emerson and Thoreau. But that myth, but .... Tagged: hart crane hart crane poems hart crane the bridge hart crane voyages hart crane the broken tower hart crane biography hart crane brooklyn bridge hart crane quotes hart crane the bridge full text hart crane chaplinesque ...
  • Tuesday <b>Poem</b>: "At Melville&#39;s Tomb" by <b>Hart Crane</b> by Zireaux (2013/03/04 11:12)
    In the history of great poetic voyages, Melville -- who was foremost a poet (a fact I've stated before and which so often astonishes my readers, as if there was any question about it) -- was death's first mate and closest companion. .... Whitman, Shelley, Poe and so forth -- and I just want to make one last desperate attempt at trying to identify exactly what keeps Crane (and T.S. Eliot, Wallace Stevens, etc) so far from their company. March 6, 2013 at 2:32 AM · Zireaux said.
  • Old music meets new with mixed results - Philly.com by unknown (2013/02/26 18:56)
    ... and virtuoso pianist much to do as the music leaps out in many directions, its burgeoning sense of invention prompted by Hart Crane's restlessly morphing imagery in the poem "Voyages II" (used in the piece's choral parts).
  • B&#39;Fhiú an Braon Fola: James Franco, The Broken Tower by Mike Begnal (2013/02/24 17:34)
    The film unfolds episodically (in segments titled “Voyages”), but the emphasis is always visual rather than narrative. Or rather, the narrative exists simply in the juxtaposition of the images. There is also lots of talking ... Poetry readings can be dull, sure, but if Hart Crane is reading it's going to be a different story, and Franco did a pretty good job at being Crane, I think. This scene forces the viewer to become a listener, to hear Crane's words, to tune into the poem itself.
  • Dooga Fruit "Happy Things" | MusicMe by Wayne Titus (2013/02/16 13:14)
    The lyrics for "Voyages" were inspired by the poem "Voyages" by Hart Crane, and a journey we imagined is depicted here: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kGIyFF04L1w. Check out our Bandcamp, Facebook and live sound ...
  • Spontaneous Poetics - 35 (Reading List 6) (Frank O&#39;Hara, <b>Hart</b> <b>...</b> by Peter Hale (2013/02/13 04:00)
    AG: Hart Crane. (A) great soul. There's a lot of Crane in the library. He has a long poem called "The Bridge", in which different sections are interesting. The "Proem" is interesting, and "Atlantis", but anywhere you look in "The Bridge" will be good. " Atlantis" is a great peon Bach- fugue hymn rhapsody (somewhat like (Percy ... Student: "Voyages I, II, (and) III" is a.. good short..introduction to Hart Crane. AG: Yeah, I would say "Voyages" and "In Memorium, Ernest Nelson" ...
  • Sunday, January 27, 7 PM: Queer Division, readings by Stacy <b>...</b> by queergreg (2013/01/27 13:03)
    She is the author of the books Emptied of All Ships and Hyperglossia (both with Litmus Press) as well as many chapbooks and limited edition publications, Pasolini Poems, Orizaba: A Voyage With Hart Crane, from Hart Island ...
  • Beethoven and Gill Concerts: First Time Program of Musical Genius by Mendelssohn Club (2013/01/17 08:56)
    For the choral part, Gill set the second of six “Voyages” poems by American poet Hart Crane. (see Voyages II below). Gill considers the new work “a serious piece about the basic human drive to know and love another person.” The composer ...
  • <b>Hart Crane</b>: The Broken Tower by Zahra Sheikh (2013/01/10 00:21)
    “The Broken Tower” was the last poem that Hart Crane composed before committing suicide in 1932, and the poem does indeed have the eerie quality of a poetic last will and testament. Crane suffered from a chronic bent toward self- destructiveness, however, and much of his poetry explored the ... was rejected by Poetry, and only appeared in print (in The New Republic) after Crane's famous suicide by water. (Compare his great homosexual love-cycle, ' 'Voyages') ...
  • <b>Hart Crane</b> by Zahra Sheikh (2013/01/09 23:40)
    Harold Hart Crane (July 21, 1899 – April 27, 1932) was an American poet. Crane wrote modernist poetry that was difficult, highly stylized, and ambitious in its scope. In his most ambitious work, The Bridge Crane sought to ...
  • <b>Hart Crane</b> | Murders.net - Murder information by Siva (2012/12/31 13:58)
    White Buildings contains many of Crane's best lyrics, including “For the Marriage of Faustus and Helen,” and “Voyages”, a powerful sequence of erotic poems. They were written while he was falling in love with Emil Opffer, ...
  • Paris Review – A Stowaway to the Thanatosphere: My <b>Voyage</b> <b>...</b> by Rex Weiner (2012/12/31 13:00)
    She regaled us with tales of running off to Mexico in the 1920s, hanging out with Diego Rivera and smoking marijuana with Hart Crane and Malcolm Cowley in the midst of the Revolución. “It was in Coyoacan,” she recalled, ...
  • James Franco&#39;s Experiment with “The Tower” | The Bruised Peach <b>...</b> by Elizabeth Agans (2012/11/25 18:53)
    Even more surprising then was the discovery that Franco had written, directed, and starred in this movie, “The Broken Tower,” about the poet Hart Crane. ... him stomping his typewriter, then “Voyage 12,” which had no caption (gratefully, seeing as how previous “Voyages” seemed to be contain an outline for the plot points to come in that sequence, a blatant violation of the poetic law “show, don't tell”), and inevitably Crane jumping overboard at sea with natural finality.
  • “<b>Hart Crane</b> in the Islands” by Anthony Seidman Rattle: <b>Poetry</b> for <b>...</b> by Timothy Green (2012/11/16 06:00)
    At night, he would correct sheaves containing Voyages and The Bridge, then sleep like a Faust cleansed of all knowledge-lust, shadows of birds passing across his face with the softness a boy feels as he sobs against his ...
  • Repose of Rivers – Commentary American Nature <b>Poetry</b> Anthology by litgrad13 (2012/11/01 15:56)
    Hart Crane began his poetic career wanting to write the American experience. His idols included Walt Whitman ... For instance, in “Voyages,” Crane uses nature to express his love for his lover, Emil. “Repose of Rivers” is no ...
  • Paul Hoover&#39;s <b>Poetry</b> Blog: Arizona&#39;s Banned Books List by Paul Hoover (2012/10/19 11:12)
    Paul Hoover's Poetry Blog. This site is for posting poems, essays about poetry, and thoughts about the art. Francis Picabia: "What I like least about others is myself." W.G. Sebald: "The greater the distance, the clearer the view." .... Word, it is, that holds. Hushed willows anchored in its glow. It is the unbetrayable reply. Whose accent no farewell can know. --Hart Crane excerpt of "Voyages VI" from The Complete Works of Hart Crane (Ed. Marc Simon; Liveright 1966) ...
  • Coldfront » This Week in NYC: Featured Readings by swhited (2012/10/07 16:10)
    Molasses Books, 77 Hart Street, Brooklyn, NY. A reading in a standing room, a new bookstore and bar and cafe in ... DOROTHEA LASKY's Thunderbird dropped from Wave Books on October 2. JENNY ZHANG'S Dear Jenny, We Are All Find plopped from ... She's the author of Emptied of All Ships, Hyperglossia, Orizaba: A Voyage With Hart Crane, Pasolini Poems and austerity measures among other titles. She's the Artistic Director for The Poetry Project at St. Mark's ...
  • <b>Poets</b>, Presses & Periodicals: EtherDome - OmniVerse by admin (2012/08/24 16:45)
    She is the author of the chapbooks Some Mariners (Etherdome, 2004), There Were Hostilities (repair, 2005), Pasolini Poems (Cy Press, 2005), Stacy S: Autoportraits (OMG! Press, 2008), Orizaba: A Voyage with Hart Crane ...
  • Allen & Lou Ginsberg Discussing <b>Hart Crane</b> - <b>Poetry</b> Foundation by Harriet Staff (2012/07/23 07:00)
    Check out this transcript of Allen Ginsberg and his father, Lou, discussing, among other things, Hart Crane. A snippet: Louis Ginsberg: ... AG: Well, Hart Crane was one of the first great American chasers of Rimbauds. So he tried to bridge the ... The poem is about forty pages, built in different sections, the end of one section, called “Cape Hatteras”, has an epigraph from Whitman, “The seas all crossed, weathered the Capes, the voyage done”. So there's a little tribute to ...
  • Born July 21: <b>Hart Crane</b> - Band of Thebes by Stephen (2012/07/22 12:40)
    Son of a successful candyman, child of divorce, Hart Crane dropped out of his Ohio high school in 1917 and escaped to New York. For seven years he moved back and forth between the city and Cleveland, writing poems published in literary journals and working in his father's factory. Tortured...
  • SAINT <b>HART CRANE</b> ON JULY 21 the Religion of... - ANTINOUS <b>...</b> by Hernestus (2012/07/21 00:00)
    ON JULY 21 the Religion of Antinous honors St. Hart Crane (July 21, 1899 — April 27, 1932) a great and openly gay American poet whose poetry was considered "beyond comprehension" by straight readers but which is easily understood by gays. ... White Buildings contains many of Crane's best lyrics, including "For the Marriage of Faustus and Helen", and a powerful sequence of erotic poems called "Voyages", written while he was falling in love with Emil Opffer, ...
  • BOMBLOG: Queering Art, Mentorship: Jess Barbagallo & Stacy <b>...</b> by Jess Barbagallo & Stacy Szymaszek (2012/07/16 07:58)
    But mostly it's the deep sense of romance she brings to work and life, a cool hunger I experience in lines like these, culled from Three Poems—For Hart Crane (2000): Seaside holiday. I am peninsular. suitcase of biographies ...
  • Moment of Craft Fridays: Doing it Like <b>Hart Crane</b> - Big Bang <b>Poetry</b> by Cher Scholar (2012/07/13 11:00)
    Well, turns out the book from 1937, Hart Crane, The Life of an American Poet by Philip Horton, was a regular page-turner. I read it in four days and loved how Horton gave ... Interestingly, Hart Crane wrote a poem to Emily Dickinson and among his more popular poems were excerpts from his opus "The Bridge" (compared by Horton to T.S. Eliot's "The Wasteland" as a great epic about America) and his Voyages poems. In Hart Crane's life, he only published two books ...
  • Henri Cole&#39;s Trip to <b>Hart Crane&#39;s</b> Family Plot, in Garrettsville, Ohio <b>...</b> by Henri Cole (2012/07/12 14:45)
    Driving home from the Midwest, I stopped in Garrettsville, Ohio, to visit the Crane family plot, where there is a memorial to the oblique, tortured, intensely American poet Hart Crane, who is one of my liberators. From the start,...
  • Coldfront » Featured Readings-NYC Edition by skarl (2012/06/03 07:42)
    1:00pm: Rachel Boyadjis 1:10pm: Lisa Marie Basile 1:20pm: T.M. De Vos 1:30pm: Liz Axelrod 1:40pm: Jennifer Williamson 1:50pm: Emily Linstrom 2:00pm: Erin Lynn 2:10pm: Meghann Plunkett2:20pm: Carina Finn 2:30pm: Dustin Luke Nelson 2:40pm: TBA 2:50pm: Leah Umansky 3:00pm: Justin ... Her chapbooks include Pasolini Poems (Cy Press, 2005), Orizaba: A Voyage with Hart Crane (2008), Stacy S.: Autoportraits (2008), from Hart Island (2009), and others.
  • SFMOMA | OPEN SPACE » Blog Archive » Stacy Szymaszek: The <b>...</b> by Guest (2012/05/28 11:59)
    She is also the author of the chapbooks Pasolini Poems (Cy Press), Orizaba: A Voyage With Hart Crane (Faux Chaps), and the forthcoming austerity measures (Fewer & Further Press), among many others. She is the artistic ...
  • Beethoven and Gill - Mendelssohn Club of Philadelphia by Mendelssohn Club (2012/05/21 13:34)
    (Page 2). Notes from Jeremy Gill about his work Before the Wresting Tides. The title of the piece is “Before the Wresting Tides,” a paraphrase from Hart Crane's “Ave Maria,” a section in “The Bridge.” Although my setting is of “Voyages II” from his first published collection, “White Buildings,” my piece has become more of a meditation on Crane's life and work more broadly, and includes musical references to both “The Bridge” and Crane's last published poem, “The Broken Tower.
  • Gay & Lesbian Wedding <b>Poems</b> by The Editors - <b>Poetry</b> Foundation by unknown (2012/05/18 02:59)
    Love poetry to read at a lesbian or gay commitment ceremony. ... “Voyages” (Part III) by Hart Crane. “Sonnet CXVI: Let me not to the Marriage of True Minds” by William Shakespeare. “The Passionate Shepherd to His Love” by ...
  • The Multifarious Array: 5/11-Eric Baus, Cynthia Sailers, Stacy <b>...</b> by Dorothea Lasky (2012/05/08 16:21)
    She is the author of the books Emptied of All Ships (2005) and Hyperglossia (2009), both published by Litmus Press, as well as numerous chapbooks, including Pasolini Poems (Cy Press, 2005), Orizaba: A Voyage with Hart Crane (Faux ...
  • Stacy Szymaszek « Queer Art Mentorship by jklorfein (2012/05/08 11:46)
    She is the author of the books Emptied of All Ships (2005) and Hyperglossia (2009), both published by Litmus Press, as well as numerous chapbooks, including Pasolini Poems (Cy Press, 2005), Orizaba: A Voyage with Hart Crane (Faux ...
  • JAMES MAHON REVIEW: James Franco at the IFC Center by JAMES MAHON (2012/05/03 18:44)
    The film is about the life and work of the gay American poet Hart Crane, who committed suicide at the age of 32. The film was shot in black and white on a hand-held video camera. It has a very small cast, including Franco's ...
  • Film Review: Broken Tower by David Noh (2012/04/26 23:37)
    Hart Crane (1899-1932), who, influenced by Walt Whitman and T.S. Eliot, wrote dense, complex verse, and who committed suicide at age 32, is considered one of most important poets of his time. He had a famously difficult life, born in Ohio to a father ... Franco, inspired by Crane's Voyages, divides his film into a dozen “voyages,” or chapters which, one supposes, are meant to lend Broken Tower a writerly feel. The movie, of course, is lensed in black and white (with a ...
  • NewMusicBox » New England&#39;s Prospect: Echolocation by Matthew Guerrieri (2012/04/26 14:28)
    Dating from 1969, Voyage is big in every way: a setting of Hart Crane's “Voyages I” for speaker and an ensemble of 19 players (conducted/refereed by Anthony Coleman), some amplified, some not, stretching over some 25 minutes. ... The poem, a dense, florid warning to children the poet sees playing on the beach, becomes unwitting commentary on the era of protests and happenings; the graphic score, aleatoric in pitch and rhythm but in may other ways fanatically ...
  • personal favorites / <b>poetry</b> collections… The Bridge by <b>Hart Crane</b> <b>...</b> by samofthetenthousandthings (2012/04/25 04:55)
    personal favorites / poetry collections… The Bridge by Hart Crane / poem & video. Hart Crane. The Bridge. “Atlantis”. Through the bound cable strands, the arching path. Upward, veering with light, the flight of strings,— Taut miles of shuttling moonlight syncopate. The whispered rush, telepathy of wires. Up the index of night, ... splintered in the straits! From gulfs unfolding, terrible of drums, Tall Vision-of-the-Voyage, tensely spare— Bridge, lifting night to cycloramic crest ...
  • Chapilinesque by Harold <b>Hart Crane</b> | pristinereader by pristinereader (2012/03/27 09:25)
    Harold Hart Crane lived a short but very exciting and interesting life; He is remembered for the numerous poems that he wrote. Hart Crane as he was later known was raised in Garrettsville Ohio, situated near Cleveland.
  • Gay Influence: <b>Hart Crane</b> by Terry (2012/03/26 21:51)
    Hart Crane. The 32-year-old poet was a passenger on the SS Orizaba, sailing to the U.S. from Mexico, where he had been serving a Guggenheim fellowship post. His father, who had invented Life Savers and was a successful candy manufacturer, ... He did have one felicitous affair with a Danish merchant marine named Emil Opffer, who inspired his epic, erotically charged six-part poem titled Voyages*, which was a highlight of his first book, White Buildings (1926).
  • <b>Voyages</b> Six <b>Poems</b> from White Buildings <b>Hart Crane</b> - wn5s6u22&#39;s <b>...</b> by unknown (2012/03/03 18:35)
    DOWNLOADS BOOK. Product Details: Publisher: Northampton: Gehenna Press (1957). ASIN: B001O28Z2S. Tags: Voyages Six Poems from White Buildings Hart Crane , tutorials, pdf, ebook, torrent, downloads, rapidshare, ...
  • Lifting Love in its Shower: The Rhetorical Depth of <b>Hart Crane</b> <b>...</b> by roymcduffie (2012/02/16 10:15)
    Reading Hart Crane is not necessarily fun. And it is ... I do appreciate Crane's sense of form in “Voyages”–his willingness to open the form for the subject of the poem and to alter rhymes and meter to carry the poem forward.
  • <b>2</b> Comments - The <b>Poems</b> of <b>Hart Crane</b> by Tien Tran (2012/02/12 14:43)
    I. Above the fresh ruffles of the surf. Bright striped urchins flay each other with sand. They have contrived a conquest for shell shucks, And their fingers crumble fragments of baked weed. Gaily digging and scattering.
  • Valzhyna Mort Interview | <b>Poetry</b> International&#39;s Weblog by poetryinternational (2012/02/06 14:16)
    Valzhyna Mort: I was born in the city of Minsk, which has a population of about 2 million, it is the capital of Belarus, a country that in 1981 was still called Belarusian Soviet Socialistic Republic. Both of my parents are also city ... My two poet- favorites have always been Marina Tsvetaeva and Joseph Brodsky. Later, Zbigniew Herbert, Ted Hughes, and Seamus Heaney. Later, Rilke, Celan, Mandelstam, Milosz, Walcott. Later, Montale, Hart Crane. When writing Collected ...
  • Lacks <b>Hart</b>: A Look into James Franco&#39;s The Broken Tower | Cultural <b>...</b> by Adrian Sobol (2012/02/03 09:37)
    Written, directed, and starring Franco, The Broken Tower tells the story of poet Hart Crane (1899-1932). Franco filmed The Broken Tower at the end of his time at New York ... Unfolding episodically, the film takes its cues from Crane's poem “ Voyages” (1926). Ostensibly, it suggests the vignettes are separate journeys, as each is prefaced by the title screen “Voyage I,” “Voyage II,” “Voyage III,” etc. On paper, this sounds like a competent mechanism for this particular story.
  • Very Joe & Bullish: A day for love <b>poetry</b> by Joe (2011/12/26 12:46)
    Your body rocking! / and where death, if shed, / Presumes no carnage, but this single change,— / Upon the steep floor flung from dawn to dawn / The silken skilled transmemberment of song; / Permit me voyage, love, into your ...
  • Mentors « Queer Art Mentorship by admin (2011/11/08 23:11)
    She is the author of the books Emptied of All Ships (2005) and Hyperglossia (2009), both published by Litmus Press, as well as numerous chapbooks, including Pasolini Poems (Cy Press, 2005), Orizaba: A Voyage with Hart Crane (Faux ...
  • Brooklyn Bridge | New York City Minute by Voyages Vistas Vino (2011/09/09 07:07)
    Big Apple Moments (by Voyages Vistas Vino) ... Famously sold to gullible rubes the Bridge is also the inspiration of Hart Crane's epic poem “The Bridge.” Years later, Crane learned that he and the builder of the Bridge, ...
  • Featured <b>Poem</b>: <b>Voyages</b> by <b>Hart Crane</b> | The Reader Online by Lisa (2011/08/22 00:00)
    Above the fresh ruffles of the surf / Bright striped urchins flay each other with sand. / They have contrived a conquest for shell shucks, / And their fingers crumble fragments of baked weed / Gaily digging and scattering.
  • Born On This Day- July 21st... American <b>Poet Hart Crane</b> - Post <b>...</b> by Stephen (2011/07/21 15:37)
    Tormented by his attraction to other men, Crane did have a rapturous love affair with a Danish sailor- Emil Opffer who was the inspiration for the epic, erotic poem-Voyages. The poem was the center piece of his first book- White Buildings, in 1926, Crane was indubitably gay, .... More Words To Live By. "A bell is no bell. 'til you ring it. A song is no song. 'til you sing it. & love in your heart. wasn't put there to stay,. Love isn't love. 'til you give it away". Oscar Hammerstein II ...
  • Scattered Chapter: Happy Birthday, <b>Hart Crane</b>! by Niall Munro (2011/07/21 01:44)
    The blog's name is derived from Hart Crane's poem, 'At Melville's Tomb': 'wrecks passed without sound of bells,/The calyx of death's bounty giving back/A scattered chapter, livid hieroglyph,/The portent wound in corridors of shells.' ... The final section of White Buildings contains a six-part suite of love poems entitled 'Voyages', partly inspired by his relationship with Emil Opffer, a merchant sailor. The second .... Visual Essays: Reading Cultures II: Ideas and Ideologies ...
  • A WORDY BORDER | Scarriet by thomasbrady (2011/06/29 14:56)
    Poetry & Culture. ... 2. The Bridge -Hart Crane 1930 3. In Praise of Limestone -W.H. Auden 1948 4. Little Gidding -TS Eliot 1941 5. Book of Ephraim -James Merrill 1976 6. Voyages -Hart Crane 1926 7. Asphodel, That Greeny Flower -WC Williams 1962 8. 77 Dream Songs -John Berryman 1964 9. After Apple Picking -Robert Frost 1914 10. Stopping By Woods On A Snowy Evening -Robert Frost 1923 11. At The Fishhouses -Elizabeth Bishop 1955 12. The Comedian As ...
  • Art for Art&#39;s Sake: James Franco&#39;s The Broken Tower | Film <b>...</b> by Film Independent (2011/06/22 01:21)
    But he may be the only Ph.D. candidate at Yale, not just this year, but possibly ever, whose response to the poetry of Hart Crane (1899-1933) was to go out and make a film about him. ... question thoughtfully – and there were some excellent questions – about Crane's sexuality, certainly, but also about why his poetry was important, how certain scenes reflected the imagery in Crane's work, how each of the 12 “voyages” in Franco's film depicted Crane's growing despair ...
  • James Franco Discusses His <b>Hart Crane</b> Film at L.A. Film Festival <b>...</b> by webmaster@jewishjournal.com (2011/06/21 20:33)
    Indeed, the film follows the life of gay poet Hart Crane (1899-1932), who “emerged on the scene with his Brooklyn-bridge epic, 'The Bridge,' yet agonized over ever written word” and ultimately killed himself, Journal writer Naomi Pfefferman ... And the film is unapologetically difficult, told in sections called “voyages” - inspired by a poem by Crane entitled, “Voyages” - large chunks of the film devoted to nothing but Crane's misery, voiceovers of his often, to the layman ...
  • Broken Tower: Film Review - The Hollywood Reporter by Todd McCarthy (2011/06/21 06:25)
    James Franco's biopic of gay poet Hart Crane, playing at the Los Angeles Film Festival, may serve better as his thesis film than as a commercial release.
  • James Franco Q & A: His Film on Tortured Gay <b>Poet Hart Crane</b> <b>...</b> by webmaster@jewishjournal.com (2011/06/15 20:48)
    In Los Angeles on June 20, he'll unveil his latest endeavor – directing and starring in an experimental biopic of the tortured, gay American poet Hart Crane – at the Los Angeles Film Festival, which runs from June 16-26. (UPDATE: Here's an ... Gulf of Mexico and drowned. Franco's black-and-white film captures Hart's brief, burning life in 12 “voyages,” or chapters, that merge verbal and visual imagery. .... 5.15.13 at 2:00 pm | A British journalist recalls how she once sat.
  • Anti-myth | Ovenbird by Glenn Wallis (2011/05/11 08:01)
    Hart Crane (1899-1932) simultaneously enraptures and infuriates me. I once spent a period of time intensively re-reading his poem “Voyages.” The poem passed Emily Dickinson's spontaneous test of determining what's ...
  • James Franco Brings <b>Hart Crane</b> to the Big Screen - Arts & Academe <b>...</b> by Alex Kafka (2011/04/11 14:16)
    Although the American poet Hart Crane hugely impressed his poetic contemporaries and has influenced poets ever since, he still seems an unlikely subject for a modern feature film. .... says of the most recent of two interim versions of the film that he saw earlier this month: “It's in black and white and consists of what James calls 12 voyages, or segments of Hart Crane's life—interlocked thematically and visually—with James reading long stretches of Crane's poems.
  • VIII. Atlantis, lines 1-33 by Brooks Hefner (2011/02/11 10:39)
    In this reference Crane connects the moonlight as an entity that is putting accentation on a part that is usually given no emphasis, in this situation the moon shining on the cables of the bridge. Line 7: “Sibylline”- which refers to ...
  • Monday&#39;s <b>Poem</b>: From Srikanth Reddy&#39;s &#39;Voyager&#39; - Arts & Academe <b>...</b> by Alex Kafka (2011/02/06 16:51)
    Is is. / There is no distinction. / One. / He records his name on a gold medallion. / Two. / The philosopher must say is. / The world is legion. / The self is a suffering form. / Is is. / Waves rise and fall, but the sea remains.
  • The logic of metaphor: <b>Hart Crane</b> explains “At Melville&#39;s Tomb” by The Library of America (2010/12/23 13:34)
    A poet herself, Monroe liked to engage writers in lively exchanges about the meaning of their work. One of the most memorable occurred in 1926 when she queried new contributor Hart Crane on his submission, “At Melville's ...
  • James Franco on Playing Sailor-Chasing <b>Poet Hart Crane</b> -- Vulture by Mike Vilensky (2010/12/10 15:55)
    James Franco wrapped his twenties-set Hart Crane biopic, The Broken Tower, on Tuesday morning, he told us at Rob Pruitt's 2010 Art Awards at Webster Hall on Wednesday night. Though he said he'd originally planned ... “I was really taken with [Crane's] life. He had the quintessential tortured ... He wrote 'Voyages' about him, with a lot of water imagery. There's some lust there. ... Anchorman 2 Teaser Trailer: You Haven't Changed a Bit; 5. The Vampire Diaries Finale ...
  • Thurston Moore – Samara Lubelski – Bill Nace - The <b>Poetry</b> Project by admin (2010/11/29 17:06)
    Stacy Szymaszek is the author of Emptied of All Ships, Hyperglossia (both published by Litmus Press, 2005 & 2009), Orizaba: A Voyage With Hart Crane (Faux Chaps, 2008) and from Hart Island (Albion Books, 2009), among ...
  • Official VideoLectures.NET Blog » <b>Hart Crane</b> by Miroslav Lukic (2010/08/11 23:58)
    The poems “Legend,” “Voyages,” and “At Melville's Tomb” are read with particular attention to Crane's idiosyncratic use of language and neologism. To watch this lecture simply click on the image below: Lecture 13 – Hart ...
  • <b>Hart Crane</b> (1899-1932) | Calamus: Celebrating 150 Years of Gay Art by jonwould (2010/06/29 21:28)
    I think it was Robert K. Martin's The Homosexual Tradition in American Poetry]. Flipping through, I came across a chapter devoted to Hart Crane. I had heard of Crane before–as an avid reader of Ginsberg, I knew that Crane ...
  • Purple Armadillos: Chapter 3: <b>Hart Crane</b> by BOOKWORM (2010/06/25 13:43)
    The Poet in the Ivory Tower Hart Crane 1899-1932. The "U.S.S. Orizaba" picked up steam as its barreled along its usual Mexico-Cuba-New York route, when the clock struck high noon on that tropical April day in 1932. On each of the ship's decks ..... His catalog of original poems continued to grow and, by the spring of 1925, Hart decided the time had come to self-publish his first book of pieces, including the Voyages series and “Faustus and Helen.” Greenwich Village ...
  • The PIP (Project for Innovative <b>Poetry</b>) Blog: <b>Hart Crane</b> by greenintegerblog (2010/06/20 07:47)
    Hart Crane by Walker Evans Hart Crane [USA] 1899-1932. Harold Hart Crane (Hart being his mother's name) was born in Garrettsville, Ohio in 1899. His education was informal, and he never completed high school. At the age of 17 he ... in his father's factory, he began a homosexual affair, and again in 1924, after meeting Emil Opffer, a ship's purser, began an emotional and sexual relationship which would find its way into several of his poems, particularly Voyages.
  • Miriam Levine: Rhapsody by Mim (2010/06/04 07:14)
    If I'm lucky new poems will come. In the intervals ... Then, up behind the great black rock, almost every evening spurted irregularly, so that one had to watch for it and it was a delight when it came, a fountain of white water; and then while one waited for that, one watched, on the pale semicircular beach, wave after wave shedding again and again smoothly, a film of mother of pearl. Hart Crane. From Crane's "Voyages II": And onward, as bells off San Salvador Salute the ...
  • Don&#39;t Worry I&#39;ll Think Of A Title - "<b>Voyages</b>" by <b>Hart Crane</b> by babydoc3 (2010/05/21 22:27)
    I've been thinking about Hart Crane's poem Voyages lately. Hart Crane had a very sad life, committing suicide at the age of 32. So it's no surprise that he was so good at evoking melancholy with his poetry. I was reminded of it ...
  • The Books: “The Norton Anthology of Modern and Contemporary <b>...</b> by sheila (2010/04/14 13:37)
    How many dawns, chill from his rippling rest / The seagull's wings shall dip and pivot him, / Shedding white rings of tumult, building high / Over the chained bay waters Liberty— / Then, with inviolate curve, forsake our eyes ...
  • Nothing to Say & Saying It: Reginald Shepherd - One State of the Art by John Gallaher (2010/04/05 09:07)
    What I value most in poetry is passion, a passion that manifests itself most immediately in the words which are the poem's body and its soul. I find this passionate intensity in the verbal argosies of Hart Crane's "Voyages," in the ...
  • Lists of Trivia: Underrated: <b>Hart Crane</b> by Eliot (2009/12/25 19:36)
    That is from Philip Horton's report of Hart Crane's dramatic suicide in 1932. Here “an arm” is an indefinite reference: Horton doesn't mention Crane's arm but only 'an arm', depersonalising the poet even as he reaches out for ...
  • HAROLD <b>HART CRANE</b> - <b>POEMS</b> AND PROSE by kendrive (2009/08/09 00:55)
    We have come to the last of my eight poets who ended their own lives. Harold Hart Crane was born. ... White Buildings contains many of Crane's best lyrics, including "For the Marriage of Faustus and Helen," and a powerful sequence of erotic poems called "Voyages," written while he was falling in love with Emil Opffer, a Danish merchant mariner. In 1930 he published '"The Bridge", where the Brooklyn Bridge is both the poem's central symbol and its poetic starting ...
  • Born July 21: <b>Hart Crane</b> - Band of Thebes by Stephen (2009/07/21 16:00)
    Son of a successful candyman, child of divorce, Hart Crane dropped out of his Ohio high school in 1917 and escaped to New York. For seven years he moved back and forth between the city and Cleveland, writing poems ...
  • Let&#39;s Not Suffer Forgetfulness: Happy Birthday <b>Hart Crane</b> | jaysays <b>...</b> by jaysays (2009/07/21 13:03)
    hart Today would be Hart Crane's 110th birthday. However, the American poet left this world at the young age of 32. One account of his death reads: Hart Crane was not yet thirty-three when he removed his topcoat and jumped over the rail of the Orizaba. It was just past noon, 250 miles north of Havana, and 10 miles east of the ... For two hours the lifeboats circled in vain, then the ship resumed its voyage. — The Lonesome Death of Hart Crane. It's believed that, before ...
  • A Toast for the Fathers - <b>Poetry</b> Foundation by Annie Finch (2009/06/27 00:14)
    My father died at the age of 89 in Bath, Maine. That was 18 years ago. / Before that he gave me a baby sister at the age of 83. Then he gave me another at 86. / He taught me everything he knew which is why my life has been a ...
  • Take Another Little Piece of my <b>Hart Crane</b> - The Book Club by News-Herald Blogs (2009/04/27 17:56)
    As promised, a post on Hart Crane, commemorating the anniversary of his death. Of course, I know nothing about ... Hart Crane was a romantic homosexual poet whose poetry is highly metaphorical and who uses a lot of allusions to other poets. His father invented the ... To cite two examples: when, in Voyages (II), I speak of "adagios of islands," the reference is to the motion of a boat through islands clustered thickly, the rhythm of the motion, etc. And it seems a much ...
  • A <b>Poet&#39;s</b> Sand of Time: <b>Poem</b> of the Day: Friday Double Dose of <b>...</b> by Nabil (2009/04/24 07:32)
    Poem of the Day: Friday Double Dose of Harold Hart Crane. Voyages II. by Harold Hart Crane. 1962. --And yet this great wink of eternity, Of rimless floods, unfettered leewardings, Samite sheeted and processioned where ...
  • X Poetics: Craig Santos Perez & Stacy Szymaszek by Robin Tremblay-mcgaw (2009/03/15 11:37)
    I was happy to have the opportunity to hear her read and I brought home with me a copy of her chapbook, Orizaba: A Voyage with Hart Crane. It was pricey, 10 bucks, but worth it. Cynthia Sailers provided a smart introduction ...
  • Feel Free to Read: <b>Hart Crane</b> by butch (2009/03/07 15:06)
    Hart Crane. Harold Hart Crane (July 21, 1899 – April 27, 1932) was an American poet. Finding both inspiration and provocation in the poetry of T. S. Eliot, Crane wrote poetry that was traditional in form, difficult and often ... White Buildings contains many of Crane's best lyrics, including "For the Marriage of Faustus and Helen," and a powerful sequence of erotic poems called "Voyages," written while he was falling in love with Emil Opffer, a Danish merchant mariner.
  • Faint Taste for <b>Hart Crane</b> - Yvor Winters by Ben Kilpela (2008/11/05 09:29)
    Did you notice that William Logan, poetry critic of the New Criterion and occasional poetry reviewer for the New York Times, came out with a defense of his challenge to the value of Hart Crane's poetry? I discussed the challenge briefly on this blog a good while ... Crane possessed great energy, but his faculties functioned clearly only within a limited range of experience (Repose of Rivers, Voyages II, Faustus and Helen II). Outside of that range he was either numb (My ...
  • The <b>Hart Crane</b> Controversy by William Logan - <b>Poetry</b> Foundation by Poetry Foundation (2008/10/23 07:18)
    I've always loved Hart Crane; but I love him in fractions, delighting in half a dozen of those rhapsodic poems long on style and short on sense but finding the rest mystifying as a Masonic ritual. In some of his best poems, ...
  • Saturday [by Mark Ford] - The Best American <b>Poetry</b> by Mark Ford (2008/10/18 10:31)
    I should perhaps say in preface to this piece that Crane was christened Harold, but shortly after deciding to become a poet adopted his mother's maiden name of Hart. ... from a reader in your last issue that recounted his meeting, in a bar in Greenwich Village in the mid-sixties, a woman who claimed to have been a passenger on the Orizaba on the voyage the boat made from Vera Cruz to New York in April of 1932, a voyage that the poet Hart Crane never completed.
  • GotPoetry.com > > <b>Poem</b> of the week: <b>Voyages</b> by <b>Hart Crane</b> by unknown (2008/09/29 09:48)
    You can hear perhaps some of the syncopated rhythms of the Jazz Age with which Crane's poetry is often associated (not always convincingly, in view of his rather tightly-controlled formalism). ...Link!
  • About The Beats: Satin and Vacant: <b>Hart Crane&#39;s</b> “Key West” by Mark Howell (2008/08/17 05:17)
    Before he fell from the stern of the U.S.S. Orizaba off Key West, never to be seen again, the great American poet Hart Crane planned to produce a third collection of poetry he called “Key West: An Island Sheaf.” The thing is, Crane never did make it to Key West, ... “Voyages,” a seven-part sequence of poems he published in 1926, was inspired by his relationship with Emil Opffer, a ship's purser he met in 1924. Crane was quite open about homosexuality at a time when ...
  • For National <b>Poetry</b> Month: <b>Hart Crane&#39;s</b> “To Brooklyn Bridge” « The <b>...</b> by Bryan Waterman (2008/04/28 04:37)
    How many dawns, chill from his rippling rest / The seagull's wings shall dip and pivot him, / Shedding white rings of tumult, building high / Over the chained bay waters Liberty– / Then, with inviolate curve, forsake our eyes ...
  • 20th Century <b>Poetry</b> Journal: <b>Voyages</b> -- <b>Hart Crane</b> by samantha april (2008/03/11 16:37)
    Of course, this poem is too obscure for me to fully comprehend. There is a lot of reference to the sea, since Crane loves the sea, just as his role model, Melville did. He speaks of the sea and the tides in terms of love, as if it ...
  • <b>Poem</b> of the Day » <b>Voyages</b> by <b>Hart Crane</b> by rinabeana (2008/03/10 17:18)
    I snagged this one from the Norton Anthology of Modern Poetry. Voyages By Hart Crane. I. Above the fresh ruffles of the surf. Bright striped urchins flay each other with sand. They have contrived a conquest for shell shucks, ... II. —And yet this great wink of eternity, Of rimless floods, unfettered leewardings, Samite sheeted and processioned where. Her undinal vast belly moonward bends, Laughing the wrapt inflections of our love;. Take this Sea, whose diapason knells ...
  • <b>Hart Crane</b> - New World Encyclopedia by unknown (2007/10/25 14:38)
    Harold Hart Crane (July 21, 1899 – April 27, 1932) was an American poet who wrote during the period of literary Modernism. Crane is one of the most challenging poets in all of American ... Contents. 1 Biography; 2 Hart Crane's poetry and prose ; 3 External links; 4 Credits ... The poems in Voyages, due to their carefully-rendered beauty and extremely ornate language, can give the reader a sense of Crane's style at this earlier period of his career. The second poem of the collection ...
  • very nice, very nice: <b>Hart Crane</b> and <b>Voyages</b> by Anthony (2007/07/05 21:02)
    Hart Crane and Voyages. For the past couple of weekends, I've spent some time reading Hart Crane's Voyages. Lots of great lines: "Light wrestling there incessantly with light, Star kissing star through wave on wave unto. Your body rocking!" Hot stuff! There are lots of memorable ... I sometimes refer to these as 'clusters' in my mind, those compressed, memorable sound/word/image combos that I respond to when reading poetry. Voyages has strong music, images, ...
  • Writing and Ruminating by Kelly Fineman (2007/03/09 19:08)
    Bloom doesn't argue his point here; instead, he walks the reader through a reading of Hart Crane's Voyages II, which he asserts is one of the "great but truly difficult poems of the twentieth century." Bloom concludes that the ...
  • sonnets at 4 a.m.: A Note on <b>Hart Crane</b> (1899-1933) by greg rappleye (2007/01/28 10:20)
    Yes, Hart Crane's life was a mess. He drank too much, loved profligately and died too young. But he left us with poems like "My Grandmother's Love Letters," "Sunday Morning Apples," the "Voyages" sequence, all of "Key ...
  • New Edition of <b>Hart Crane&#39;s Poetry</b> - Yvor Winters by Ben Kilpela (2006/10/19 08:08)
    But I cannot think of one Crane poem that has given me any deep insight into any significant human experience, not even the love poem Winters praised so highly as Crane's finest work, “Voyages II.” Further, I've never read a ...
  • sam of the ten thousand things: one instant in one floating flower... by Sam of the ten thousand things (2006/10/07 12:40)
    from my anthology of must read (a)merican poems. Hart Crane from Voyages II —And yet this great wink of eternity, Of rimless floods, unfettered leewardings, Samite sheeted and processioned where. Her undinal vast belly ...
  • <b>Voyages II</b> By <b>Hart Crane</b> - conscious living <b>poetry</b> journal by Don Iannone (2005/06/03 05:02)
    By Hart Crane / --And yet this great wink of eternity, / Of rimless floods, unfettered leewardings, / Samite sheeted and processioned where / Her undinal vast belly moonward bends, / Laughing the wrapt inflections of our love; ...
  • <b>Poem Hart Crane</b> - <b>Voyages</b> III - Poemas en ingles traducidos <b>...</b> by Leandros (2005/04/01 00:59)
    Permit me voyage, love, into your hands... Viajes III Una infinita consanguinidad: La imagen sugerida sobre ti la luz la recupera. De los llanos del mar en donde el cielo. Renuncia al pecho que alza cada ola; Mientras el adornado camino que ...
  • <b>Hart Crane</b>: Biography from Answers.com by unknown (2005/02/08 17:00)
    Hart Crane (1899-1932) was an American poet in the mystical tradition who attempted, through the visionary affirmations of his richly imagistic, metaphysically intense poetry, to counter the naturalistic despair of the 1920s. Hart Crane was born on July 21, 1899, in Garrettsville, Ohio, ... The best of White Buildings, "Repose of Rivers" and most of the "Voyages," are conceivably the greatest mystical poems in America since early Whitman. Crane's "General Aims and Theories" (1926) is a ...
  • The Wondering Minstrels: <b>Voyages</b> - I -- <b>Hart Crane</b> by Sitaram (2005/01/15 07:24)
    Comment: The archives have strangely neglected Hart Crane; there's been just one of his poems before. He died very young (32) and his oeuvre is small -- the Complete Poems of Hart Crane is just 250 pages -- but still, ...
  • <b>Hart Crane</b> & Harry Crosby - Today in Literature by unknown (2004/12/07 17:00)
    The occasion was to celebrate Crane's completion of his seven-year poem, The Bridge, and its imminent publication by the Crosbys' Black Sun Press. It was also a bon voyage to the Crosbys, who were scheduled to sail for Europe within the ...

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