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Jennifer Bartlett
ISBN: 9780826341334
Format: Hardback
Publisher:University of New Mexico Press
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Rain is so difficult to capture on film, no matter how you light it. It was as though we had to walk though the scene again and again in altering gradations until you found the right movement, the right way to get it down.
"Of course, I wish I had done it differently when I saw you with her, but then again hysteria is the soul voyaging. Instead of coldly leaving to wander the vegetable aisle, I stayed, flaying sound like a target, trying to bring you back into this world. Rain is so difficult to capture on film, no matter how you light it. It was as though we had to walk though the scene again and again in altering gradations until you found the right movement, the right way to get it down." - from "Derivative of the Moving Image".
| ISBN | 0826341330 | | Pages | 80 | | ISBN13 | 9780826341334
(What's this?) | | Volumes | 1 | | Publisher | University of New Mexico Press | | Weight (grammes) | 249 | | Imprint | University of New Mexico Press | | Published in | Albuquerque, NM | | Format | Hardback | | Series title | Mary Burritt Christiansen Poetry Series | | Publication date | 15 Dec 2007 | | Height (mm) | 203 | | Library of Congress | 2007022079 | | Width (mm) | 140 | | DEWEY | 811.6 | | Spine width (mm) | 11 | | DEWEY edition | DC22 | | Academic level | General |
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"Jennifer Bartlett has created not a new form of surrealism, nor of magical realism, but a kind of supernal realism which leaves room for dreams, visions, and angels as well as the panoplies of both country and urban life. These realia attribute a marvelously textured, immediate, and linguistically inventive ground to all she writes. The overcoming, without fuss, but with a brave, almost saintly decorum, of a young venture far too burdened by tragedy and disability is the deep subject of this book: a life has visibly been saved, and built, by poetry. One welcomes with delight this brilliant new talent."--Nathaniel Tarn "Bartlett speaks for and with her generation's anguish at an existence where love is the residue rather than force of feeling between people and events. There are no myths, rites or symbols, no sanctuaries outside of movies, which allow one to experience a rapture of separation from the real. The poems in this collection articulate the situation with great honesty."--Fanny Howe"  Be the first to write a customer review
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