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Tag Archives: de Kooning
Details on Page 97
On page 97 of Mark Stevens’ and Annalyn Swan’s de Kooning: An American Master (Knopf, 2004), they state that de Kooning and Arshile Gorky met in 1929 at a social gathering at Misha Reznikoff’s studio. The two quarreled and almost … Continue reading
Time as a Theme in de Kooning and Ashbery
Time is an emulsion—Ashbery I have to keep the paint wet so that I can change it over and over, I mean, do the same thing over and over+I’m really slipping most of the time into that glimpse—de Kooning The … Continue reading
Posted in poetry essay, visual art essay
Tagged consciousness, de Kooning, John Ashbery, painting, time
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blood and ashes
Two Men Standing (blood and ashes) There was a third man, a first man, a failed first, a forever failing first. You’ll find him in the blank space to my right, on that pedestal of dirty laundry. He’s gone, was … Continue reading
Robert Rauschenberg and Working in the Gap
It’s hard to read about Robert Rauschenberg without encountering a Great American Image: a uniquely American hero in modern visual art. It seems to me rather that he was more like the Slavoj Žižek of the art world of his … Continue reading
Rimbaud and de Kooning
Arriving from always, you’ll go away everywhere. —Rimbaud We are modern. We are so because Rimbaud commanded us to be. —Ashbery It is one of those curious accidents (but are they really accidents?) that I have resumed my de Kooning … Continue reading
Sometimes You’re the Bug
I’ve been singing The Bug while I do my work lately. It started with needing to replace a piece of trim on the carriage house (fancy word for garage). Uncovering one piece of wasted wood revealed another, and then others. … Continue reading
Posted in drawing, personal essay, poem, visual art essay
Tagged de Kooning, drawing, Herman Melville, Kafka, Kierkegaard, Manny Farber, Michael Brodsky, painting, salvaging wood, Samuel Beckett, termite art, termites, wood art
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