Mallarme

Porter wrote one of the earliest and still one of the best critiques of this then little known group, and he wrote poems himself, including translations of Mallarme; in his criticism he takes a special interest in the painters who associated with Mallarme, among them Vuillard.

Fairfield Porter: The Painter as Critic EAGEAGEAG 2009

Porter wrote one of the earliest and still one of the best critiques of this then little known group, and he wrote poems himself, including translations of Mallarme; in his criticism he takes a special interest in the painters who associated with Mallarme, among them Vuillard.

Archive 2009-02-01 EAGEAGEAG 2009

Porter, artist and critic, relates to de Kooning as Valery relates to Mallarme.

Archive 2009-02-01 EAGEAGEAG 2009

Porter, artist and critic, relates to de Kooning as Valery relates to Mallarme.

Fairfield Porter: The Painter as Critic EAGEAGEAG 2009

And since I am a Christian, I further believe that the drama of reality required that the Prime Thinker, to borrow a phrase from Mallarme, introduce himself into the story.

Sunday sermon ... Frank Wilson 2006

I came out with a volume of Mallarme poems, but arranged so cleverly that it's hard to understand why it's not done more often.

Archive 2005-03-01 Jessica 2005

In terms of contemporary experimental poetics (from Mallarme onwards) "truth" belongs to a "constellation," a set of correspondences in the cosmos; at the same time it is a signifier in the river of language that is the "Ode on a Grecian Urn," beyond the power of any human ego to control it.

Deforming Keat's 'Ode on a Grecian Urn' 2003

I came out with a volume of Mallarme poems, but arranged so cleverly that it's hard to understand why it's not done more often.

Heaven is... Jessica 2005

Instead of accruing interest around a single subject, hierarchical in relation to other possible subjects, experimental poetry looks to a "field" or "constellation" (Mallarme, Rilke) of subjects in mutual relation.

Passion and Romantic Poetics 1998

It became a cafe much frequentd by famous writers and artists -- Mallarme, Valery, Verlaine, Sartre, Gide, Braque, Modigliani, and Hemingway (see his "Moveable Feast"), among others; Lenin and Trotsky played chess there.

Introduction 1997