-
certain time in
agreement on a
small number of
important principles". The
Imagists rejected the
sentiment and
discursiveness typical of
Romantic and Victorian...
- are
indiscriminately bundled together as
Imagists: the
Monster Roster, the
Hairy Who, and The
Chicago Imagists. The
Monster Roster was a
group of Chicago...
-
Abstract Imagists is a term
derived from a 1961
exhibition in the
Guggenheim Museum, New York
called American Abstract Expressionists and
Imagists. This...
-
marked a new
direction in songwriting,
blending a stream-of-consciousness,
imagist lyrical attack with
traditional folk form. Dylan's
topical songs led to...
- verbiage. Pound, H.D. and
Aldington became known as the "three
original Imagists" and
published a three-point
manifesto proclaiming the
edicts of Imagism...
- Ivan
Albright and Ed Paschke. In 1968 and 1969,
members of the
Chicago Imagists, such as
Roger Brown, Leon Golub,
Robert Lostutter, Jim Nutt, and Barbara...
-
Retrieved August 29, 2017.
Cutler (2007).
Maxfield Parrish and the
American Imagists. Book Sales, Incorporated. ISBNÂ 978-0-7858-2263-9. "The
Dream Garden by...
- With the
Imagists free
verse became a
discipline and
acquired status as a
legitimate poetic form.
Herbert Read, however,
noted that "the
Imagist Ezra Pound...
-
early years of the 20th
century with the
appearance of the
Imagists. Like
other modernists,
Imagist poets wrote in
reaction to the
perceived excesses of Victorian...
- "In a
Station of the Metro" is an
Imagist poem by Ezra
Pound published in
April 1913 in the
literary magazine Poetry. In the poem,
Pound describes a moment...
