W. G. Sebald | 92Y Readings

 W. G. Sebald at 92nd Street Y. October 15, 2001.

http://92yondemand.org/Topic/poetry-center-online/
http://92yondemand.org/75-at-75-rick-moody-on-w-g-sebald/

Julian Sands reads Harold Pinter's Poetry

Julian Sands reads Harold Pinter's Poetry
from OBB / Off Broadway Booking 
on Vimeo.

Jorge Luis Borges : The Mirror

Jorge Luis Borges, the mirror 
from Ana Valdes 
on Vimeo.

"There Is No Word" by Tony Hoagland | #Poetry #Video | via #Vimeo

Tony Hoagland - There Is No Word [Official Video] 
from Dan Albright
on Vimeo.


THERE IS NO WORD is the official film adaptation of Tony Hoagland's poem
of the same name that explores the subtle, impossible-to-describe experience
of a good friendship changing to a mere acquaintanceship.


Videopoetry by Dan Albright and Jordan Meltzer
Original Score / Sound Design by Jordan Meltzer
Special thanks to Lucy Orich and Tropical Foods


Based on the poem "There Is No Word" by Tony Hoagland
from Poetry Magazine (July/August 2012).


Made for the 2013 Evelyn Horowitz Video Poetry Competition
at Emerson College, Boston, MA.


Featured on http://fluidraven.com/

"Kubla Kat" (From "I Could Pee on This and Other Poems by Cats") | via #YouTube

From The New York Times Bestseller "I Could Pee on This and Other Poems by Cats."

Written by Francesco Marciuliano.
Published by Chronicle Books.
Video Art & Direction by Francesco Marciuliano & Tom Racine.
Read & Animated by Tom Racine.

Coming Soon: "I Could Chew on This and Other Poems by Dogs."

Denise Levertov reads Six of Her Poems

Denise Levertov reads six poems from her later collections, three from EVENING TRAIN (1992) and three later included in her posthumously published collection SANDS OF THE WELL (1998). This is an extract from an hour-long reading she gave for the Lannan Foundation in Los Angeles on 7 December 1993. The poems are: 'Settling', 'Open Secret', 'Tragic Error', 'The Danger Moment', 'A Gift' and 'For Those Whom the Gods Love Less', three of which were also included in her SELECTED POEMS (New Directions, 2002), which was published in Britain as NEW SELECTED POEMS (Bloodaxe Books, 2003):
http://www.bloodaxebooks.com/titlepag...

Denise Levertov (1923-97) was born in Essex, and educated at home by her father, a Russian Jewish immigrant, who became an Anglican priest, and by her Welsh mother. In 1948, she emigrated to America, where she was acclaimed by Kenneth Rexroth in The New York Times as 'the most subtly skilful poet of her generation, the most profound, the most modest, the most moving,' and during the following decades she became 'a poet who may just be the finest writing in English today' (Kirkus Reviews). Throughout her life, she worked also as a political activist, campaigning tirelessly for civil rights and environmental causes, and against the Vietnam War, the Bomb and US-backed regimes in Latin America.

This video is copyright Lannan Foundation 1994 and posted on YouTube with the permission of the Lannan Foundation.

Leonard Cohen reads “The Future”

Leonard Cohen reads “The Future”

(via Open Culture)