- published: 10 Dec 2008
- views: 8001
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Ars Poetica means the Art of Poetry. This was MacLeish's most famous poem. It says among other things that a poem stands alone: it exists in its own right. It does not have to mean anything, nor describe anything.
I wonder if it occurred to him that this was a paradox?
A look at Archibald MacLeish, his life, and home in Conway Massachusetts. Original slide show and audio was produced in 1982 by Greenfield Community College.
- published: 10 Sep 2009
- views: 1381
Esther Mok as Nickles in J.B. by Archibald MacLeish.
This was an ICS production performed in November 2011 at the Lu Kao Hwa Theater, Hong Kong. J.B. is a modern retelling of the story of Job, a biblical figure presented as a devout and prosperous family man who was beset with horrendous disasters that took away his offspring, health and property. In MacLeish's play, Nickles, one of the main characters, is a popcorn vendor in the circus who assumes the role Satan. This video is a compilation of monologues and dialogues of Nickles with Mr. Zuss as they converse about humanity, life and death, suffering and loss whilst spectating J.B.'s physical and emotional suffering and the loss of his loved ones.
Production Photographs: http://esthermok.weebly.com/performance/jb-by-archibald-macleish
INSTAGRAM☆https://instagram.com/esther_mok/
BLOG☆ http://esthermok.weebly.com/travel
FACEBOOK☆ https://www.facebook.com/pages/Esther-Mok/1480451892224836?ref=hl
BLOG☆ http://esthermok.weebly.com/travel
INSTAGRAM☆https://instagram.com/esther_mok/
TWITTER☆ https://twitter.com/estherwcmok
GOOGLE+☆ https://plus.google.com/+EstherMokhk/
TUMBLR☆ http://esthermok.tumblr.com/
- published: 23 Oct 2014
- views: 1257
The title refers to a quotation from Andrew Marvell: "But at my back I always hear Time's winged chariot hurrying near".
However the eponymous poet proposed to do something valuable with the ever diminishing time available: to copulate with His Coy Mistress, in fact. Marvell's reference to time passing is just a means to this end, not the whole point and purpose of his poem.
Unlike MacLeish, he didn't merely lie facedown in the sun and think about the earth turning and using up what time remained to him. The title was a bad move, it prompts the response "Archie, you're no Andrew Marvell".
Forgetting about Marvell, this is a memorable poem with a strange, hypnotic quality that conveys the sensation of lying on a rotating ball.
The picture is of Ecbatan, one of the world's oldest cities. It is in Iran and is now called Hamadan.
- published: 17 Jan 2009
- views: 1805
The "Friends of Archibald MacLeish" reunite on the GCC campus in the newly reopened Archibald MacLeish Room to reminisce on the roots and development of the collection. A number of Mr MacLeish's poems are also read and discussed as part of the annual celebration of his life. Recorded on 5/4/12
- published: 15 May 2012
- views: 399
-a video poem of Archibald MacLeish's "Ars Poetica".
As part of Poetry Month, we celebrate Poetry Outloud at www.poetryoutloud.org
- published: 09 Apr 2013
- views: 2085
A mini movie about the poem Ars poetica by Archibald MacLeish. Our english teacher made us put it up _ Enjoy
Music by: Mirrors Edge (video game) Instrumental version
- published: 25 Feb 2011
- views: 2013
Poem by Archibald MacLeish, read by Alvin Knox. Pictures and pictorial graphics: Google Images. Textual graphics: Alvin Knox. Video: Alvin Knox.
- published: 01 Aug 2014
- views: 272
Reading of the poem done by Caroline Kovacs, Kellie Gilman, Joy Lynch, and Katherine Kane.
- published: 17 Oct 2012
- views: 226
ARCHIBALD MACLEISH, "Bubble of Blue Air," Riders on the Earth; Essays and Recollections by Archibald MacLeish, epigraph, p. xiv (1978).
This was written by MacLeish for The New York Times after the Apollo mission of 1968 returned from space with a photograph of what earth looked like as seen from beyond the moon: the photograph which gave mankind its first understanding of its actual situation; riders on the earth together, brothers on that bright loveliness in the unending night—brothers who see now they are truly brothers (p. ix).
The article has slightly different wording and reads as follows: "To see the earth as it truly is, small and blue and beautiful in that eternal silence where it floats, is to see ourselves as riders on the earth together, brothers on that bright loveliness in the eternal cold—brothers who know now they are truly brothers.—The New York Times, December 25, 1968, p. 1
- published: 06 Nov 2011
- views: 1060
Make sure to click HD!
This is a project I have done for language arts this year as a visual poetry assignment. I felt it was powerful and entertaining enough to upload on my main channel. I do not own this poem or the song, however I do own all of the photography and most videos (others were taken by friends/family members). This is my personal interpretation of the poem. This visual is something different, not just a moving powerpoint as most Poetry Out Loud school projects are. I have taken this poem and compared it to the human race. I believe every person makes an impact on this world, and it makes an impact on us. Even if we don't last forever, you can still feel our presence. Song is Unwritten by Natasha Bedingfield.
Social Media:
Instagram, Twitter: lucflor22
FOLLOW MY BAND:
Instagram, YouTube & Facebook: 60Secondstheband
Twitter: www.twitter.com/band60seconds/
- published: 20 Jan 2016
- views: 95
Archibald MacLeish (May 7, 1892 – April 20, 1982) was an American poet, writer, and the Librarian of Congress. He is associated with the Modernist school of poetry. He received three Pulitzer Prizes for his work.
MacLeish was born in Glencoe, Illinois. His father, Scottish-born Andrew MacLeish, worked as a dry goods merchant. His mother, Martha (née Hillard), was a college professor and had served as president of Rockford College. He grew up on an estate bordering Lake Michigan. He attended the Hotchkiss School from 1907 to 1911 before entering Yale University, where he majored in English, was elected to Phi Beta Kappa, and was selected for the Skull and Bones society. He then enrolled in Harvard Law School, where he served as an editor of the Harvard Law Review. In 1916, he married Ada Hitchcock. His studies were interrupted by World War I, in which he served first as an ambulance driver and later as a captain of artillery. He graduated from law school in 1919, taught law for a semester for the government department at Harvard, then worked briefly as an editor for The New Republic. He next spent three years practicing law.
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia -
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Archibald_MacLeish
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
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1:19"Ars Poetica" by Archibald MacLeish (read by Tom O'Bedlam)
"Ars Poetica" by Archibald MacLeish (read by Tom O'Bedlam)"Ars Poetica" by Archibald MacLeish (read by Tom O'Bedlam)
Ars Poetica means the Art of Poetry. This was MacLeish's most famous poem. It says among other things that a poem stands alone: it exists in its own right. It does not have to mean anything, nor describe anything. I wonder if it occurred to him that this was a paradox? -
26:02Archibald MacLeish in Conway
Archibald MacLeish in ConwayArchibald MacLeish in Conway
A look at Archibald MacLeish, his life, and home in Conway Massachusetts. Original slide show and audio was produced in 1982 by Greenfield Community College. -
10:33J.B. by Archibald Macleish (Act 1)
J.B. by Archibald Macleish (Act 1)J.B. by Archibald Macleish (Act 1)
Esther Mok as Nickles in J.B. by Archibald MacLeish. This was an ICS production performed in November 2011 at the Lu Kao Hwa Theater, Hong Kong. J.B. is a modern retelling of the story of Job, a biblical figure presented as a devout and prosperous family man who was beset with horrendous disasters that took away his offspring, health and property. In MacLeish's play, Nickles, one of the main characters, is a popcorn vendor in the circus who assumes the role Satan. This video is a compilation of monologues and dialogues of Nickles with Mr. Zuss as they converse about humanity, life and death, suffering and loss whilst spectating J.B.'s physical and emotional suffering and the loss of his loved ones. Production Photographs: http://esthermok.weebly.com/performance/jb-by-archibald-macleish INSTAGRAM☆https://instagram.com/esther_mok/ BLOG☆ http://esthermok.weebly.com/travel FACEBOOK☆ https://www.facebook.com/pages/Esther-Mok/1480451892224836?ref=hl BLOG☆ http://esthermok.weebly.com/travel INSTAGRAM☆https://instagram.com/esther_mok/ TWITTER☆ https://twitter.com/estherwcmok GOOGLE+☆ https://plus.google.com/+EstherMokhk/ TUMBLR☆ http://esthermok.tumblr.com/ -
1:38"You, Andrew Marvell" by Archibald MacLeish (read by Tom O'Bedlam)
"You, Andrew Marvell" by Archibald MacLeish (read by Tom O'Bedlam)"You, Andrew Marvell" by Archibald MacLeish (read by Tom O'Bedlam)
The title refers to a quotation from Andrew Marvell: "But at my back I always hear Time's winged chariot hurrying near". However the eponymous poet proposed to do something valuable with the ever diminishing time available: to copulate with His Coy Mistress, in fact. Marvell's reference to time passing is just a means to this end, not the whole point and purpose of his poem. Unlike MacLeish, he didn't merely lie facedown in the sun and think about the earth turning and using up what time remained to him. The title was a bad move, it prompts the response "Archie, you're no Andrew Marvell". Forgetting about Marvell, this is a memorable poem with a strange, hypnotic quality that conveys the sensation of lying on a rotating ball. The picture is of Ecbatan, one of the world's oldest cities. It is in Iran and is now called Hamadan. -
59:332012 Annual Tribute to Archibald MacLeish
2012 Annual Tribute to Archibald MacLeish2012 Annual Tribute to Archibald MacLeish
The "Friends of Archibald MacLeish" reunite on the GCC campus in the newly reopened Archibald MacLeish Room to reminisce on the roots and development of the collection. A number of Mr MacLeish's poems are also read and discussed as part of the annual celebration of his life. Recorded on 5/4/12 -
3:24Ars Poetica by Archibald Macleish explained by Peeyush Malhotra Gurdaspuria.wmv
Ars Poetica by Archibald Macleish explained by Peeyush Malhotra Gurdaspuria.wmvArs Poetica by Archibald Macleish explained by Peeyush Malhotra Gurdaspuria.wmv
Ars Poetica by Archibald MacLeish -
1:36"Ars Poetica" by Archibald MacLeish
"Ars Poetica" by Archibald MacLeish"Ars Poetica" by Archibald MacLeish
-a video poem of Archibald MacLeish's "Ars Poetica". As part of Poetry Month, we celebrate Poetry Outloud at www.poetryoutloud.org -
1:34Ars Poetica by-Archibald MacLeish
Ars Poetica by-Archibald MacLeishArs Poetica by-Archibald MacLeish
A mini movie about the poem Ars poetica by Archibald MacLeish. Our english teacher made us put it up _ Enjoy Music by: Mirrors Edge (video game) Instrumental version -
1:25"Ars Poetica" by Archibald MacLeish
"Ars Poetica" by Archibald MacLeish"Ars Poetica" by Archibald MacLeish
Poem by Archibald MacLeish, read by Alvin Knox. Pictures and pictorial graphics: Google Images. Textual graphics: Alvin Knox. Video: Alvin Knox. -
0:52Ars Poetica by Archibald MacLeish
Ars Poetica by Archibald MacLeishArs Poetica by Archibald MacLeish
Reading of the poem done by Caroline Kovacs, Kellie Gilman, Joy Lynch, and Katherine Kane. -
1:52Archibald MacLeish
Archibald MacLeishArchibald MacLeish
ARCHIBALD MACLEISH, "Bubble of Blue Air," Riders on the Earth; Essays and Recollections by Archibald MacLeish, epigraph, p. xiv (1978). This was written by MacLeish for The New York Times after the Apollo mission of 1968 returned from space with a photograph of what earth looked like as seen from beyond the moon: the photograph which gave mankind its first understanding of its actual situation; riders on the earth together, brothers on that bright loveliness in the unending night—brothers who see now they are truly brothers (p. ix). The article has slightly different wording and reads as follows: "To see the earth as it truly is, small and blue and beautiful in that eternal silence where it floats, is to see ourselves as riders on the earth together, brothers on that bright loveliness in the eternal cold—brothers who know now they are truly brothers.—The New York Times, December 25, 1968, p. 1 -
2:32Visual Project- 'Ars Poetica' by Archibald MacLeish
Visual Project- 'Ars Poetica' by Archibald MacLeishVisual Project- 'Ars Poetica' by Archibald MacLeish
Make sure to click HD! This is a project I have done for language arts this year as a visual poetry assignment. I felt it was powerful and entertaining enough to upload on my main channel. I do not own this poem or the song, however I do own all of the photography and most videos (others were taken by friends/family members). This is my personal interpretation of the poem. This visual is something different, not just a moving powerpoint as most Poetry Out Loud school projects are. I have taken this poem and compared it to the human race. I believe every person makes an impact on this world, and it makes an impact on us. Even if we don't last forever, you can still feel our presence. Song is Unwritten by Natasha Bedingfield. Social Media: Instagram, Twitter: lucflor22 FOLLOW MY BAND: Instagram, YouTube & Facebook: 60Secondstheband Twitter: www.twitter.com/band60seconds/ -
1:16Ars Poetica - Archibald MacLeish
Ars Poetica - Archibald MacLeishArs Poetica - Archibald MacLeish
Ars Poetica by Archibald MacLeish As read by Mark William Lindberg Photograph by Mark William Lindberg -
23:4210/06/2013 The Sprituality of Archibald MacLeish by Rev Martin Woulfe
10/06/2013 The Sprituality of Archibald MacLeish by Rev Martin Woulfe10/06/2013 The Sprituality of Archibald MacLeish by Rev Martin Woulfe
Several works of this poet are among Rev. Woulfe's favorites: "Ars Poetica" & "You, Andrew Marvell" Rev. Woulfe will share the spiritual insights to be gleaned from these, and other poems by this 20th century master
- Academia
- Alan Dugan
- Alan Page
- Alben Barkley
- Albert Hackett
- American Libraries
- Amherst College
- Amy Lowell
- Andrew MacLeish
- Anne Sexton
- Anthony Hecht
- Anti-fascism
- Archer M. Huntington
- Archibald MacLeish
- Ars Poetica
- Arthur J. Decio
- Artillery
- Audrey Wurdemann
- Bill Carpenter
- Black Sun Press
- Bob Dylan
- Bob Hope
- Carl Sandburg
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- Chronicles, Vol. 1
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- Communists
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- J. Edgar Hoover
- J.B. (play)
- Jack Kemp
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- Jerome Weidman
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- Library catalog
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- Marxism
- Marya Zaturenska
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- Robert Penn Warren
- Robinson Jeffers
- Rockford College
- Rocky Bleier
- Roll call vote
- Ron Kramer
- Roy Kramer
- Scholars
- Sheldon Harnick
- Skull and Bones
- Sonny Werblin
- Stanley Kunitz
- T. Boone Pickens
- T. S. Eliot
- Tad Mosel
- Tennessee Williams
- The American Scholar
- The Fall of the City
- The New Republic
- Theodore Hesburgh
- Theodore Roethke
- Tom Brokaw
- Tom Osborne
- UNESCO
- United States
- United States Senate
- Vince Lombardi
- W. D. Snodgrass
- W. H. Auden
- W. S. Merwin
- Wallace Stevens
- Wellington Mara
- Wikipedia Persondata
- William Inge
- William Porter Payne
- William Rose Benét
- World War I
- World War II
- WorldCat
- Yale University
- Zelda Fitzgerald
- Abe Burrows
- Alan Dugan
- Alan Page
- Albert Hackett
- Amy Lowell
- Andrew MacLeish
- Anne Sexton
- Anthony Hecht
- Archibald MacLeish
- Audrey Wurdemann
- Bill Carpenter
- Bob Dylan
- Bob Hope
- Carl Sandburg
- Charles Gordone
- Cole Porter
- Conrad Aiken
- Dick Kazmaier
- Dorothy Parker
- Edward Albee
- Elizabeth Bishop
- Ernest Hemingway
- Ezra Pound
- Felix Frankfurter
- Fernand Léger
- Frances Goodrich
- Frank Boyden
- Frank Loesser
- Fred Russell
- Gary Snyder
- George Abbott
- George Oppen
- George Watterston
- Gertrude Stein
- Gwendolyn Brooks
- Harry Crosby
- Herbert Putnam
- Howard Sackler
- Ike Sewell
- Jack Kemp
- James Stewart
- James Van Fleet
- Jean Cocteau
- Jerome Weidman
- Jerry Bock
- Jim Brown
- Jim Swink
- Joe Paterno
- John Berryman
- John Dos Passos
- John Gould Fletcher
- John Russell Young
- John Silva Meehan
- John Toner
- Joseph Auslander
- Joseph Kramm
- Joseph McCarthy
- Karl Shapiro
- Ketti Frings
- Laura Dern
- Leon Hess
- Leonora Speyer
- Louis Simpson
- Louise Bogan
- Marianne Moore
- Mark Van Doren
- Marya Zaturenska
- Maxine Kumin
- Moose Krause
- Pablo Picasso
- Pat Tillman
- Patrick Magruder
- Paul Zindel
- Pete Rozelle
- Peter Viereck
- Phyllis McGinley
- Richard Eberhart
- Richard Howard
- Richard Wilbur
- Robert Benchley
- Robert Casciola
- Robert Frost
- Robert Hillyer
- Robert Khayat
- Robert Lowell
- Robert Penn Warren
- Robinson Jeffers
- Rocky Bleier
- Ron Kramer
- Roy Kramer
- Sheldon Harnick
- Sonny Werblin
- Stanley Kunitz
- Tad Mosel
- Tennessee Williams
- Theodore Hesburgh
- Theodore Roethke
- Tom Brokaw
- Tom Osborne
- Vince Lombardi
- Wallace Stevens
- Wellington Mara
- Wikipedia Persondata
- William Inge
- William Porter Payne
- William Rose Benét
- World War I
- Zelda Fitzgerald
Macleish, Archibald Filmography
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2003, role: writer
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1973, role: writer
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1965, role: writer
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1965, role: actor , character name: Narrator
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1950, role: actor , character name: Narrator
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1950, role: writer
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1943, role: director
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1937, role: writer
Archibald MacLeish
ALBUMS
- The Caedmon Poetry Collection released: 2002
The Caedmon Poetry Collection
Released 2002- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Arte Poetica
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen The Idea of Order at Key West
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen The Groundhog
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Litany for Dictatorships
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen White Mane
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Mœurs contemporaines
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen The Animals in That Country
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen The Wasteland
Born: 1892-05-07
Died: 1982-04-20
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"Ars Poetica" by Archibald MacLeish (read by Tom O'Bedlam)
Ars Poetica means the Art of Poetry. This was MacLeish's most famous poem. It says among other things that a poem stands alone: it exists in its own right. It does not have to mean anything, nor describe anything. I wonder if it occurred to him that this was a paradox? -
Archibald MacLeish in Conway
A look at Archibald MacLeish, his life, and home in Conway Massachusetts. Original slide show and audio was produced in 1982 by Greenfield Community College. -
J.B. by Archibald Macleish (Act 1)
Esther Mok as Nickles in J.B. by Archibald MacLeish. This was an ICS production performed in November 2011 at the Lu Kao Hwa Theater, Hong Kong. J.B. is a modern retelling of the story of Job, a biblical figure presented as a devout and prosperous family man who was beset with horrendous disasters that took away his offspring, health and property. In MacLeish's play, Nickles, one of the main characters, is a popcorn vendor in the circus who assumes the role Satan. This video is a compilation of monologues and dialogues of Nickles with Mr. Zuss as they converse about humanity, life and death, suffering and loss whilst spectating J.B.'s physical and emotional suffering and the loss of his loved ones. Production Photographs: http://esthermok.weebly.com/performance/jb-by-archibald-macleish ... -
"You, Andrew Marvell" by Archibald MacLeish (read by Tom O'Bedlam)
The title refers to a quotation from Andrew Marvell: "But at my back I always hear Time's winged chariot hurrying near". However the eponymous poet proposed to do something valuable with the ever diminishing time available: to copulate with His Coy Mistress, in fact. Marvell's reference to time passing is just a means to this end, not the whole point and purpose of his poem. Unlike MacLeish, he didn't merely lie facedown in the sun and think about the earth turning and using up what time remained to him. The title was a bad move, it prompts the response "Archie, you're no Andrew Marvell". Forgetting about Marvell, this is a memorable poem with a strange, hypnotic quality that conveys the sensation of lying on a rotating ball. The picture is of Ecbatan, one of the world's olde... -
2012 Annual Tribute to Archibald MacLeish
The "Friends of Archibald MacLeish" reunite on the GCC campus in the newly reopened Archibald MacLeish Room to reminisce on the roots and development of the collection. A number of Mr MacLeish's poems are also read and discussed as part of the annual celebration of his life. Recorded on 5/4/12 -
Ars Poetica by Archibald Macleish explained by Peeyush Malhotra Gurdaspuria.wmv
Ars Poetica by Archibald MacLeish -
"Ars Poetica" by Archibald MacLeish
-a video poem of Archibald MacLeish's "Ars Poetica". As part of Poetry Month, we celebrate Poetry Outloud at www.poetryoutloud.org -
Ars Poetica by-Archibald MacLeish
A mini movie about the poem Ars poetica by Archibald MacLeish. Our english teacher made us put it up _ Enjoy Music by: Mirrors Edge (video game) Instrumental version -
"Ars Poetica" by Archibald MacLeish
Poem by Archibald MacLeish, read by Alvin Knox. Pictures and pictorial graphics: Google Images. Textual graphics: Alvin Knox. Video: Alvin Knox. -
Ars Poetica by Archibald MacLeish
Reading of the poem done by Caroline Kovacs, Kellie Gilman, Joy Lynch, and Katherine Kane. -
Archibald MacLeish
ARCHIBALD MACLEISH, "Bubble of Blue Air," Riders on the Earth; Essays and Recollections by Archibald MacLeish, epigraph, p. xiv (1978). This was written by MacLeish for The New York Times after the Apollo mission of 1968 returned from space with a photograph of what earth looked like as seen from beyond the moon: the photograph which gave mankind its first understanding of its actual situation; riders on the earth together, brothers on that bright loveliness in the unending night—brothers who see now they are truly brothers (p. ix). The article has slightly different wording and reads as follows: "To see the earth as it truly is, small and blue and beautiful in that eternal silence where it floats, is to see ourselves as riders on the earth together, brothers on that bright lovelin... -
Visual Project- 'Ars Poetica' by Archibald MacLeish
Make sure to click HD! This is a project I have done for language arts this year as a visual poetry assignment. I felt it was powerful and entertaining enough to upload on my main channel. I do not own this poem or the song, however I do own all of the photography and most videos (others were taken by friends/family members). This is my personal interpretation of the poem. This visual is something different, not just a moving powerpoint as most Poetry Out Loud school projects are. I have taken this poem and compared it to the human race. I believe every person makes an impact on this world, and it makes an impact on us. Even if we don't last forever, you can still feel our presence. Song is Unwritten by Natasha Bedingfield. Social Media: Instagram, Twitter: lucflor22 FOLLOW MY BAND: Ins... -
Ars Poetica - Archibald MacLeish
Ars Poetica by Archibald MacLeish As read by Mark William Lindberg Photograph by Mark William Lindberg -
10/06/2013 The Sprituality of Archibald MacLeish by Rev Martin Woulfe
Several works of this poet are among Rev. Woulfe's favorites: "Ars Poetica" & "You, Andrew Marvell" Rev. Woulfe will share the spiritual insights to be gleaned from these, and other poems by this 20th century master -
Archibald Macleish Interview
-
Archibald Macleish Quotes
What was your favorite Archibald Macleish quote? 'Like' and leave a comment below, then jump over to http://quotetank.com/quotes-by/archibald-macleish and make a list of your favorites, so you'll never forget! We update our Twitter and Facebook with new quotes every few minutes, don't miss out! http://twitter.com/quotetank | http://www.facebook.com/quotetank If you enjoyed these quotes, please LIKE, SHARE and SUBSCRIBE! Who is Archibald Macleish? An American poet, writer, and the Librarian of Congress. -
Archibald Macleish, "The End of the World"
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MWSU Theatre Presents: J.B. by Archibald MacLeish
MWSUTIX.com or call Box Office at 816-271-4452 Missouri Western State University Theatre presents J.B. by Archibald MacLeish Potter Hall Theatre October 4th - 7th, 2012 directed by Tee Quillin Opening our 2012-13 Season is modern day version of the biblical story of Job, one of the few plays to win both a Pulitzer Prize for Drama and Tony Award for Best Play. Don't miss it! -
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You, Andrew Marvel by Archibald MacLeish
You, Andrew Marvel by Archibald MacLeishAnd here face down beneath the sun And here upon earth's noonward height To feel the always coming on The always rising of the night To feel creep up the curving east The earthy chill of dusk and slow Upon those under lands the vast And ever climbing shadow grow And strange at Ecbatan the trees Take leaf by leaf the evening strange The flooding dark about their knees The mountains over Persia change And now at Kermanshah the gate Dark empty and the withered grass And through the twilight now the late Few travelers in the westward pass And Baghdad darken and the bridge Across the silent river gone And through Arabia the edge Of evening widen and steal on And deepen on Palmyra's street The wheel rut in the ruined stone A... -
İspanyol ölüsü Şiir: Archibald MacLEISH Ses: Selah Özakın
İSPANYOL ÖLÜSÜ Bunun hesabı sorulmadı Gözyaşlarının hesabı sorulmadı ama sorulacak Madrid'in, Barcelona'nın, Valencia'nın gözyaşları Bu gözyaşlarının hesabı sorulmadı. Almeria'nın, Badajoz'un, Guernica'nın döktüğü kan Bu kanın hesabı sorulmadı. Gözyaşları yüzlerde kurumuş Kum üstünde kurumuş kan. Gözyaşlarının hesabı sorulmadı, kanın hesabı sorulmadı Sorulacak bunların hesabı. Çünkü Guernica'nın adamları konuşmaz. Almeria'nın çocukları sessizdir Badajoz'un kadınları dilsiz Dilsizdir onlar, sesleri çıkmaz, sesleri çıkmaz Boğazlarını tıkamıştır oranın kumu Konuşmazlar, konuşmayacaklar da ve çocuklar Almeria'nın çocukları usludur Kıpırdamazlar, kıpırdamayacaklar da Vücutları kırık, kemikleri kırık, ağızları Çünkü ölüdür onlar, dilsizdir hepsi. Yanılmayın Hesap sorulmayacak sanmayın. Ya... -
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Mathew Brady and Archibald MacLeish.
The poem is "The young dead soldiers" by Archibald MacLeish. The song is "Morgen-Turmsignal", anonymous from 14th Century. The photographs were made by Mathew Brady CLXXX Watching Art 224
"Ars Poetica" by Archibald MacLeish (read by Tom O'Bedlam)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:19
- Updated: 10 Dec 2008
- views: 8001
Ars Poetica means the Art of Poetry. This was MacLeish's most famous poem. It says among other things that a poem stands alone: it exists in its own right. It...
Ars Poetica means the Art of Poetry. This was MacLeish's most famous poem. It says among other things that a poem stands alone: it exists in its own right. It does not have to mean anything, nor describe anything.
I wonder if it occurred to him that this was a paradox?
wn.com/Ars Poetica By Archibald Macleish (Read By Tom O'Bedlam)
Ars Poetica means the Art of Poetry. This was MacLeish's most famous poem. It says among other things that a poem stands alone: it exists in its own right. It does not have to mean anything, nor describe anything.
I wonder if it occurred to him that this was a paradox?
- published: 10 Dec 2008
- views: 8001
Archibald MacLeish in Conway
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 26:02
- Updated: 10 Sep 2009
- views: 1381
A look at Archibald MacLeish, his life, and home in Conway Massachusetts. Original slide show and audio was produced in 1982 by Greenfield Community College.
A look at Archibald MacLeish, his life, and home in Conway Massachusetts. Original slide show and audio was produced in 1982 by Greenfield Community College.
wn.com/Archibald Macleish In Conway
A look at Archibald MacLeish, his life, and home in Conway Massachusetts. Original slide show and audio was produced in 1982 by Greenfield Community College.
- published: 10 Sep 2009
- views: 1381
J.B. by Archibald Macleish (Act 1)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 10:33
- Updated: 23 Oct 2014
- views: 1257
Esther Mok as Nickles in J.B. by Archibald MacLeish.
This was an ICS production performed in November 2011 at the Lu Kao Hwa Theater, Hong Kong. J.B. is a mode...
Esther Mok as Nickles in J.B. by Archibald MacLeish.
This was an ICS production performed in November 2011 at the Lu Kao Hwa Theater, Hong Kong. J.B. is a modern retelling of the story of Job, a biblical figure presented as a devout and prosperous family man who was beset with horrendous disasters that took away his offspring, health and property. In MacLeish's play, Nickles, one of the main characters, is a popcorn vendor in the circus who assumes the role Satan. This video is a compilation of monologues and dialogues of Nickles with Mr. Zuss as they converse about humanity, life and death, suffering and loss whilst spectating J.B.'s physical and emotional suffering and the loss of his loved ones.
Production Photographs: http://esthermok.weebly.com/performance/jb-by-archibald-macleish
INSTAGRAM☆https://instagram.com/esther_mok/
BLOG☆ http://esthermok.weebly.com/travel
FACEBOOK☆ https://www.facebook.com/pages/Esther-Mok/1480451892224836?ref=hl
BLOG☆ http://esthermok.weebly.com/travel
INSTAGRAM☆https://instagram.com/esther_mok/
TWITTER☆ https://twitter.com/estherwcmok
GOOGLE+☆ https://plus.google.com/+EstherMokhk/
TUMBLR☆ http://esthermok.tumblr.com/
wn.com/J.B. By Archibald Macleish (Act 1)
Esther Mok as Nickles in J.B. by Archibald MacLeish.
This was an ICS production performed in November 2011 at the Lu Kao Hwa Theater, Hong Kong. J.B. is a modern retelling of the story of Job, a biblical figure presented as a devout and prosperous family man who was beset with horrendous disasters that took away his offspring, health and property. In MacLeish's play, Nickles, one of the main characters, is a popcorn vendor in the circus who assumes the role Satan. This video is a compilation of monologues and dialogues of Nickles with Mr. Zuss as they converse about humanity, life and death, suffering and loss whilst spectating J.B.'s physical and emotional suffering and the loss of his loved ones.
Production Photographs: http://esthermok.weebly.com/performance/jb-by-archibald-macleish
INSTAGRAM☆https://instagram.com/esther_mok/
BLOG☆ http://esthermok.weebly.com/travel
FACEBOOK☆ https://www.facebook.com/pages/Esther-Mok/1480451892224836?ref=hl
BLOG☆ http://esthermok.weebly.com/travel
INSTAGRAM☆https://instagram.com/esther_mok/
TWITTER☆ https://twitter.com/estherwcmok
GOOGLE+☆ https://plus.google.com/+EstherMokhk/
TUMBLR☆ http://esthermok.tumblr.com/
- published: 23 Oct 2014
- views: 1257
"You, Andrew Marvell" by Archibald MacLeish (read by Tom O'Bedlam)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:38
- Updated: 17 Jan 2009
- views: 1805
The title refers to a quotation from Andrew Marvell: "But at my back I always hear Time's winged chariot hurrying near".
However the eponymous poet proposed...
The title refers to a quotation from Andrew Marvell: "But at my back I always hear Time's winged chariot hurrying near".
However the eponymous poet proposed to do something valuable with the ever diminishing time available: to copulate with His Coy Mistress, in fact. Marvell's reference to time passing is just a means to this end, not the whole point and purpose of his poem.
Unlike MacLeish, he didn't merely lie facedown in the sun and think about the earth turning and using up what time remained to him. The title was a bad move, it prompts the response "Archie, you're no Andrew Marvell".
Forgetting about Marvell, this is a memorable poem with a strange, hypnotic quality that conveys the sensation of lying on a rotating ball.
The picture is of Ecbatan, one of the world's oldest cities. It is in Iran and is now called Hamadan.
wn.com/You, Andrew Marvell By Archibald Macleish (Read By Tom O'Bedlam)
The title refers to a quotation from Andrew Marvell: "But at my back I always hear Time's winged chariot hurrying near".
However the eponymous poet proposed to do something valuable with the ever diminishing time available: to copulate with His Coy Mistress, in fact. Marvell's reference to time passing is just a means to this end, not the whole point and purpose of his poem.
Unlike MacLeish, he didn't merely lie facedown in the sun and think about the earth turning and using up what time remained to him. The title was a bad move, it prompts the response "Archie, you're no Andrew Marvell".
Forgetting about Marvell, this is a memorable poem with a strange, hypnotic quality that conveys the sensation of lying on a rotating ball.
The picture is of Ecbatan, one of the world's oldest cities. It is in Iran and is now called Hamadan.
- published: 17 Jan 2009
- views: 1805
2012 Annual Tribute to Archibald MacLeish
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 59:33
- Updated: 15 May 2012
- views: 399
The "Friends of Archibald MacLeish" reunite on the GCC campus in the newly reopened Archibald MacLeish Room to reminisce on the roots and development of the col...
The "Friends of Archibald MacLeish" reunite on the GCC campus in the newly reopened Archibald MacLeish Room to reminisce on the roots and development of the collection. A number of Mr MacLeish's poems are also read and discussed as part of the annual celebration of his life. Recorded on 5/4/12
wn.com/2012 Annual Tribute To Archibald Macleish
The "Friends of Archibald MacLeish" reunite on the GCC campus in the newly reopened Archibald MacLeish Room to reminisce on the roots and development of the collection. A number of Mr MacLeish's poems are also read and discussed as part of the annual celebration of his life. Recorded on 5/4/12
- published: 15 May 2012
- views: 399
Ars Poetica by Archibald Macleish explained by Peeyush Malhotra Gurdaspuria.wmv
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:24
- Updated: 14 Oct 2011
- views: 3567
"Ars Poetica" by Archibald MacLeish
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:36
- Updated: 09 Apr 2013
- views: 2085
-a video poem of Archibald MacLeish's "Ars Poetica".
As part of Poetry Month, we celebrate Poetry Outloud at www.poetryoutloud.org
-a video poem of Archibald MacLeish's "Ars Poetica".
As part of Poetry Month, we celebrate Poetry Outloud at www.poetryoutloud.org
wn.com/Ars Poetica By Archibald Macleish
-a video poem of Archibald MacLeish's "Ars Poetica".
As part of Poetry Month, we celebrate Poetry Outloud at www.poetryoutloud.org
- published: 09 Apr 2013
- views: 2085
Ars Poetica by-Archibald MacLeish
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:34
- Updated: 25 Feb 2011
- views: 2013
A mini movie about the poem Ars poetica by Archibald MacLeish. Our english teacher made us put it up _ Enjoy
Music by: Mirrors Edge (video game) Instrumental ...
A mini movie about the poem Ars poetica by Archibald MacLeish. Our english teacher made us put it up _ Enjoy
Music by: Mirrors Edge (video game) Instrumental version
wn.com/Ars Poetica By Archibald Macleish
A mini movie about the poem Ars poetica by Archibald MacLeish. Our english teacher made us put it up _ Enjoy
Music by: Mirrors Edge (video game) Instrumental version
- published: 25 Feb 2011
- views: 2013
"Ars Poetica" by Archibald MacLeish
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:25
- Updated: 01 Aug 2014
- views: 272
Poem by Archibald MacLeish, read by Alvin Knox. Pictures and pictorial graphics: Google Images. Textual graphics: Alvin Knox. Video: Alvin Knox.
Poem by Archibald MacLeish, read by Alvin Knox. Pictures and pictorial graphics: Google Images. Textual graphics: Alvin Knox. Video: Alvin Knox.
wn.com/Ars Poetica By Archibald Macleish
Poem by Archibald MacLeish, read by Alvin Knox. Pictures and pictorial graphics: Google Images. Textual graphics: Alvin Knox. Video: Alvin Knox.
- published: 01 Aug 2014
- views: 272
Ars Poetica by Archibald MacLeish
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 0:52
- Updated: 17 Oct 2012
- views: 226
Reading of the poem done by Caroline Kovacs, Kellie Gilman, Joy Lynch, and Katherine Kane.
- published: 17 Oct 2012
- views: 226
Archibald MacLeish
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:52
- Updated: 06 Nov 2011
- views: 1060
ARCHIBALD MACLEISH, "Bubble of Blue Air," Riders on the Earth; Essays and Recollections by Archibald MacLeish, epigraph, p. xiv (1978).
This was written by M...
ARCHIBALD MACLEISH, "Bubble of Blue Air," Riders on the Earth; Essays and Recollections by Archibald MacLeish, epigraph, p. xiv (1978).
This was written by MacLeish for The New York Times after the Apollo mission of 1968 returned from space with a photograph of what earth looked like as seen from beyond the moon: the photograph which gave mankind its first understanding of its actual situation; riders on the earth together, brothers on that bright loveliness in the unending night—brothers who see now they are truly brothers (p. ix).
The article has slightly different wording and reads as follows: "To see the earth as it truly is, small and blue and beautiful in that eternal silence where it floats, is to see ourselves as riders on the earth together, brothers on that bright loveliness in the eternal cold—brothers who know now they are truly brothers.—The New York Times, December 25, 1968, p. 1
wn.com/Archibald Macleish
ARCHIBALD MACLEISH, "Bubble of Blue Air," Riders on the Earth; Essays and Recollections by Archibald MacLeish, epigraph, p. xiv (1978).
This was written by MacLeish for The New York Times after the Apollo mission of 1968 returned from space with a photograph of what earth looked like as seen from beyond the moon: the photograph which gave mankind its first understanding of its actual situation; riders on the earth together, brothers on that bright loveliness in the unending night—brothers who see now they are truly brothers (p. ix).
The article has slightly different wording and reads as follows: "To see the earth as it truly is, small and blue and beautiful in that eternal silence where it floats, is to see ourselves as riders on the earth together, brothers on that bright loveliness in the eternal cold—brothers who know now they are truly brothers.—The New York Times, December 25, 1968, p. 1
- published: 06 Nov 2011
- views: 1060
Visual Project- 'Ars Poetica' by Archibald MacLeish
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:32
- Updated: 20 Jan 2016
- views: 95
Make sure to click HD!
This is a project I have done for language arts this year as a visual poetry assignment. I felt it was powerful and entertaining enough t...
Make sure to click HD!
This is a project I have done for language arts this year as a visual poetry assignment. I felt it was powerful and entertaining enough to upload on my main channel. I do not own this poem or the song, however I do own all of the photography and most videos (others were taken by friends/family members). This is my personal interpretation of the poem. This visual is something different, not just a moving powerpoint as most Poetry Out Loud school projects are. I have taken this poem and compared it to the human race. I believe every person makes an impact on this world, and it makes an impact on us. Even if we don't last forever, you can still feel our presence. Song is Unwritten by Natasha Bedingfield.
Social Media:
Instagram, Twitter: lucflor22
FOLLOW MY BAND:
Instagram, YouTube & Facebook: 60Secondstheband
Twitter: www.twitter.com/band60seconds/
wn.com/Visual Project 'Ars Poetica' By Archibald Macleish
Make sure to click HD!
This is a project I have done for language arts this year as a visual poetry assignment. I felt it was powerful and entertaining enough to upload on my main channel. I do not own this poem or the song, however I do own all of the photography and most videos (others were taken by friends/family members). This is my personal interpretation of the poem. This visual is something different, not just a moving powerpoint as most Poetry Out Loud school projects are. I have taken this poem and compared it to the human race. I believe every person makes an impact on this world, and it makes an impact on us. Even if we don't last forever, you can still feel our presence. Song is Unwritten by Natasha Bedingfield.
Social Media:
Instagram, Twitter: lucflor22
FOLLOW MY BAND:
Instagram, YouTube & Facebook: 60Secondstheband
Twitter: www.twitter.com/band60seconds/
- published: 20 Jan 2016
- views: 95
Ars Poetica - Archibald MacLeish
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:16
- Updated: 16 Jan 2013
- views: 816
Ars Poetica by Archibald MacLeish
As read by Mark William Lindberg
Photograph by Mark William Lindberg
Ars Poetica by Archibald MacLeish
As read by Mark William Lindberg
Photograph by Mark William Lindberg
wn.com/Ars Poetica Archibald Macleish
Ars Poetica by Archibald MacLeish
As read by Mark William Lindberg
Photograph by Mark William Lindberg
- published: 16 Jan 2013
- views: 816
10/06/2013 The Sprituality of Archibald MacLeish by Rev Martin Woulfe
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 23:42
- Updated: 06 Dec 2013
- views: 49
Several works of this poet are among Rev. Woulfe's favorites: "Ars Poetica" & "You, Andrew Marvell" Rev. Woulfe will share the spiritual insights to be gleaned ...
Several works of this poet are among Rev. Woulfe's favorites: "Ars Poetica" & "You, Andrew Marvell" Rev. Woulfe will share the spiritual insights to be gleaned from these, and other poems by this 20th century master
wn.com/10 06 2013 The Sprituality Of Archibald Macleish By Rev Martin Woulfe
Several works of this poet are among Rev. Woulfe's favorites: "Ars Poetica" & "You, Andrew Marvell" Rev. Woulfe will share the spiritual insights to be gleaned from these, and other poems by this 20th century master
- published: 06 Dec 2013
- views: 49
Archibald Macleish Interview
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 5:07
- Updated: 24 Feb 2016
- views: 9
- published: 24 Feb 2016
- views: 9
Archibald Macleish Quotes
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:07
- Updated: 24 Mar 2012
- views: 73
What was your favorite Archibald Macleish quote? 'Like' and leave a comment below, then jump over to http://quotetank.com/quotes-by/archibald-macleish and make ...
What was your favorite Archibald Macleish quote? 'Like' and leave a comment below, then jump over to http://quotetank.com/quotes-by/archibald-macleish and make a list of your favorites, so you'll never forget!
We update our Twitter and Facebook with new quotes every few minutes, don't miss out! http://twitter.com/quotetank | http://www.facebook.com/quotetank
If you enjoyed these quotes, please LIKE, SHARE and SUBSCRIBE!
Who is Archibald Macleish?
An American poet, writer, and the Librarian of Congress.
wn.com/Archibald Macleish Quotes
What was your favorite Archibald Macleish quote? 'Like' and leave a comment below, then jump over to http://quotetank.com/quotes-by/archibald-macleish and make a list of your favorites, so you'll never forget!
We update our Twitter and Facebook with new quotes every few minutes, don't miss out! http://twitter.com/quotetank | http://www.facebook.com/quotetank
If you enjoyed these quotes, please LIKE, SHARE and SUBSCRIBE!
Who is Archibald Macleish?
An American poet, writer, and the Librarian of Congress.
- published: 24 Mar 2012
- views: 73
Archibald Macleish, "The End of the World"
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:03
- Updated: 29 Jan 2010
- views: 1025
- published: 29 Jan 2010
- views: 1025
MWSU Theatre Presents: J.B. by Archibald MacLeish
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 0:31
- Updated: 01 Oct 2012
- views: 1653
MWSUTIX.com or call Box Office at 816-271-4452
Missouri Western State University Theatre presents
J.B. by Archibald MacLeish
Potter Hall Theatre
October 4th - 7...
MWSUTIX.com or call Box Office at 816-271-4452
Missouri Western State University Theatre presents
J.B. by Archibald MacLeish
Potter Hall Theatre
October 4th - 7th, 2012
directed by Tee Quillin
Opening our 2012-13 Season is modern day version of the biblical story of Job, one of the few plays to win both a Pulitzer Prize for Drama and Tony Award for Best Play.
Don't miss it!
wn.com/Mwsu Theatre Presents J.B. By Archibald Macleish
MWSUTIX.com or call Box Office at 816-271-4452
Missouri Western State University Theatre presents
J.B. by Archibald MacLeish
Potter Hall Theatre
October 4th - 7th, 2012
directed by Tee Quillin
Opening our 2012-13 Season is modern day version of the biblical story of Job, one of the few plays to win both a Pulitzer Prize for Drama and Tony Award for Best Play.
Don't miss it!
- published: 01 Oct 2012
- views: 1653
Immortal Autumn By: Archibald MacLeish
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:20
- Updated: 17 Dec 2015
- views: 15
You, Andrew Marvel by Archibald MacLeish
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:40
- Updated: 29 Mar 2010
- views: 253
You, Andrew Marvel by Archibald MacLeishAnd here face down beneath the sun
And here upon earth's noonward height
To feel the always coming on
The always risi...
You, Andrew Marvel by Archibald MacLeishAnd here face down beneath the sun
And here upon earth's noonward height
To feel the always coming on
The always rising of the night
To feel creep up the curving east
The earthy chill of dusk and slow
Upon those under lands the vast
And ever climbing shadow grow
And strange at Ecbatan the trees
Take leaf by leaf the evening strange
The flooding dark about their knees
The mountains over Persia change
And now at Kermanshah the gate
Dark empty and the withered grass
And through the twilight now the late
Few travelers in the westward pass
And Baghdad darken and the bridge
Across the silent river gone
And through Arabia the edge
Of evening widen and steal on
And deepen on Palmyra's street
The wheel rut in the ruined stone
And Lebanon fade out and Crete
High through the clouds and overblown
And over Sicily the air
Still flashing with the landward gulls
And loom and slowly disappear
The sails above the shadowy hulls
And Spain go under the the shore
Of Africa the gilded sand
And evening vanish and no more
The low pale light across that land
Nor now the long light on the sea
And here face downward in the sun
To feel how swift how secretly
The shadow of the night comes on...
wn.com/You, Andrew Marvel By Archibald Macleish
You, Andrew Marvel by Archibald MacLeishAnd here face down beneath the sun
And here upon earth's noonward height
To feel the always coming on
The always rising of the night
To feel creep up the curving east
The earthy chill of dusk and slow
Upon those under lands the vast
And ever climbing shadow grow
And strange at Ecbatan the trees
Take leaf by leaf the evening strange
The flooding dark about their knees
The mountains over Persia change
And now at Kermanshah the gate
Dark empty and the withered grass
And through the twilight now the late
Few travelers in the westward pass
And Baghdad darken and the bridge
Across the silent river gone
And through Arabia the edge
Of evening widen and steal on
And deepen on Palmyra's street
The wheel rut in the ruined stone
And Lebanon fade out and Crete
High through the clouds and overblown
And over Sicily the air
Still flashing with the landward gulls
And loom and slowly disappear
The sails above the shadowy hulls
And Spain go under the the shore
Of Africa the gilded sand
And evening vanish and no more
The low pale light across that land
Nor now the long light on the sea
And here face downward in the sun
To feel how swift how secretly
The shadow of the night comes on...
- published: 29 Mar 2010
- views: 253
İspanyol ölüsü Şiir: Archibald MacLEISH Ses: Selah Özakın
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 5:23
- Updated: 26 Jun 2013
- views: 423
İSPANYOL ÖLÜSÜ
Bunun hesabı sorulmadı
Gözyaşlarının hesabı sorulmadı ama sorulacak
Madrid'in, Barcelona'nın, Valencia'nın gözyaşları
Bu gözyaşlarının hesabı so...
İSPANYOL ÖLÜSÜ
Bunun hesabı sorulmadı
Gözyaşlarının hesabı sorulmadı ama sorulacak
Madrid'in, Barcelona'nın, Valencia'nın gözyaşları
Bu gözyaşlarının hesabı sorulmadı.
Almeria'nın, Badajoz'un, Guernica'nın döktüğü kan
Bu kanın hesabı sorulmadı.
Gözyaşları yüzlerde kurumuş
Kum üstünde kurumuş kan.
Gözyaşlarının hesabı sorulmadı, kanın hesabı sorulmadı
Sorulacak bunların hesabı.
Çünkü Guernica'nın adamları konuşmaz.
Almeria'nın çocukları sessizdir
Badajoz'un kadınları dilsiz
Dilsizdir onlar, sesleri çıkmaz, sesleri çıkmaz
Boğazlarını tıkamıştır oranın kumu
Konuşmazlar, konuşmayacaklar da ve çocuklar
Almeria'nın çocukları usludur
Kıpırdamazlar, kıpırdamayacaklar da
Vücutları kırık, kemikleri kırık, ağızları
Çünkü ölüdür onlar, dilsizdir hepsi.
Yanılmayın
Hesap sorulmayacak sanmayın.
Yanılmayın
Dökülen kanın hesabı sorulmamışsa
Yalanın hesabı sorulmayacak sanmayın
Yanılmayın
Bunun hesabı sorulacak
Sorulacak ama
Vakit var
Vakit var daha.
Bu yerlerde ölülerin vakti boldur
Badajoz'da, Guernica'da, Almeria'da
Bekliyebilirler vakitleri var daha.
Vakit var
Bekleyebilirler daha.
Archibald MacLEISH
Çeviren : Melih Cevdet ANDAY
wn.com/İspanyol Ölüsü Şiir Archibald Macleish Ses Selah Özakın
İSPANYOL ÖLÜSÜ
Bunun hesabı sorulmadı
Gözyaşlarının hesabı sorulmadı ama sorulacak
Madrid'in, Barcelona'nın, Valencia'nın gözyaşları
Bu gözyaşlarının hesabı sorulmadı.
Almeria'nın, Badajoz'un, Guernica'nın döktüğü kan
Bu kanın hesabı sorulmadı.
Gözyaşları yüzlerde kurumuş
Kum üstünde kurumuş kan.
Gözyaşlarının hesabı sorulmadı, kanın hesabı sorulmadı
Sorulacak bunların hesabı.
Çünkü Guernica'nın adamları konuşmaz.
Almeria'nın çocukları sessizdir
Badajoz'un kadınları dilsiz
Dilsizdir onlar, sesleri çıkmaz, sesleri çıkmaz
Boğazlarını tıkamıştır oranın kumu
Konuşmazlar, konuşmayacaklar da ve çocuklar
Almeria'nın çocukları usludur
Kıpırdamazlar, kıpırdamayacaklar da
Vücutları kırık, kemikleri kırık, ağızları
Çünkü ölüdür onlar, dilsizdir hepsi.
Yanılmayın
Hesap sorulmayacak sanmayın.
Yanılmayın
Dökülen kanın hesabı sorulmamışsa
Yalanın hesabı sorulmayacak sanmayın
Yanılmayın
Bunun hesabı sorulacak
Sorulacak ama
Vakit var
Vakit var daha.
Bu yerlerde ölülerin vakti boldur
Badajoz'da, Guernica'da, Almeria'da
Bekliyebilirler vakitleri var daha.
Vakit var
Bekleyebilirler daha.
Archibald MacLEISH
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- published: 26 Jun 2013
- views: 423
Ars Poetica (Archibald MacLeish Bio)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:11
- Updated: 16 Nov 2010
- views: 641
video for blank's poetry presentation. o:
I couldn't save in 16:9 cause the text would all move to a different spot. ;_; oh well. LOL
video for blank's poetry presentation. o:
I couldn't save in 16:9 cause the text would all move to a different spot. ;_; oh well. LOL
wn.com/Ars Poetica (Archibald Macleish Bio)
Mathew Brady and Archibald MacLeish.
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:52
- Updated: 22 Jun 2013
- views: 281
The poem is "The young dead soldiers" by Archibald MacLeish.
The song is "Morgen-Turmsignal", anonymous from 14th Century.
The photographs were made by Mathew B...
The poem is "The young dead soldiers" by Archibald MacLeish.
The song is "Morgen-Turmsignal", anonymous from 14th Century.
The photographs were made by Mathew Brady
CLXXX Watching Art 224
wn.com/Mathew Brady And Archibald Macleish.
The poem is "The young dead soldiers" by Archibald MacLeish.
The song is "Morgen-Turmsignal", anonymous from 14th Century.
The photographs were made by Mathew Brady
CLXXX Watching Art 224
- published: 22 Jun 2013
- views: 281
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Angelica Encore: To See the Earth (premiere)
Nancy Grundahl composed and directs Angelica Encore in the premiere of her piece, To See the Earth (musings of an astronaut). The text comes from an interview of Apollo 9 astronaut Russell Schweickart in March 1969, and a poem by Archibald MacLeish, which was published in the New York Times on Christmas Day, 1968. -
Laura and Lowell interview Mrs. Naomi Block Manners Stern
Laura and Lowell interview Mrs. Naomi Block Manners Stern American Jewish Historical Society Center for Jewish History http://findingaids.cjh.org/?pID=109186 About Naomi Block Manners Stern Naomi Block first met Eleanor Roosevelt in the summer of 1941, when she attended the first Summer Student Leadership Institutes held at the Roosevelts' home in Campobello, New Brunswick, Canada. Selected to attend the Institute by the President of Hunter College, Naomi Block was one of five Student Government Associations Presidents attending the Institute that was sponsored by the International Student Service. The Institute was held for a two years at the Roosevelt's home before it ended at the outbreak of the war.2 A total of 29 student leaders, composed of Student Government Association President... -
The College at Brockport Undergraduate Commencement: Remarks By William Heyen, '61
William Heyen, an internationally known poet who has authored more than 30 books and is a past National Book Award finalist, was this year's honorary degree recipient and Commencement speaker. Heyen summed up his advice to the graduates in two words, which were derived from a statement Pulitzer Prize-winning poet and dramatist Archibald MacLeish made in an interview at Brockport years ago. MacLeish said that people shouldn't just aim to survive but to, instead, make life. "Create, add to the world's store of joy, don't just sit back, make of daily life a responsibility, what poet Charles Olsen calls 'a dignity and a sufficiency.' We need your ideas and vitality and good works. Be proud of yourself, believe in yourself," Heyen said. -
Tom Wolfe: University Commencement Address - Speech to College Students (2000)
Thomas Kennerly "Tom" Wolfe, Jr. (born March 2, 1931) is an American author and journalist, best known for his association with and influence over the New Journalism literary movement, in which literary techniques are used in objective even-handed journalism. He began his career as a regional newspaper reporter in the 1950s, but achieved national prominence in the 1960s following the publication of such best-selling books as The Electric Kool-Aid Acid Test (a highly experimental account of Ken Kesey and the Merry Pranksters), and two collections of articles and essays, Radical Chic & Mau-Mauing the Flak Catchers and The Kandy-Kolored Tangerine-Flake Streamline Baby. His first novel, The Bonfire of the Vanities, released in 1987, was met with critical acclaim, became a commercial success, a... -
Reflections In Space (1970s) | The Impact of the Space Program on the Genius of Creative Artists
Expresses the impact of the space program on the genius of creative artists by presenting the dancing of Edward Villella; space inspired paintings by James Wyeth, Mitchell Jamieson, and Lamar Dodd; interviews with poet Archibald MacLeish and writer William F. Buckley, Jr.; and scenes from film director Stanley Kubrick's 2001: a space odyssey. Includes appearances by Neil Armstrong, Thomas O. Paine, J. Carter Brown, and Arthur C. Clarke. Producer: Screenscope -
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Bridging Heaven & Earth Show # 197 with Michael Goorjian
Having established himself as an actor of great diversity, Michael has since devoted the last 4 years of his life directing his first major independent film, ILLUSION www.IllusionTheMovie.com The film stars Goorjian alongside Hollywood-legend Kirk Douglas, and deals with the theme of 'following your heart'... something Goorjian firmly believes in. Michael's acting credits include SLC PUNK! (Sony Pictures Classics); HARD RAIN (Paramount); the Oscar nominated film LEAVING LAS VEGAS (MGM/UA); NEWSIES (Buena Vista); CHAPLIN (Tristar); FOREVER YOUNG (Warner Bros.);THE INVISIBLES (Sundance selection, opposite Portia DeRossi); BROKEN (Starring Heather Graham & Jeremy Sisto); CONVERSATIONS WITH GOD (Dir. Steven Simon). For six years Michael also starred in the television series PARTY OF F... -
Columbia Workshop: The Fall of the City – ComicWeb Old Time Radio
ComicWeb Old Time Radio Program: Columbia Workshop Episode: The Fall of the City Original Airdate: 04/11/1937 ComicWeb's Youtube channel features old movie cliffhanger serials and old time radio programs. Visit www.comicweb.com for more! Columbia Workshop was a radio series that aired on the Columbia Broadcasting System from 1936 to 1943, returning in 1946-47, when it was revived in 1956, it was retitled the CBS Radio Workshop. The Columbia Workshop dedicates itself “. . . to experiment in new techniques with a hope of discovering or evolving new and better forms of radio presentation, with a special emphasis on radio drama; to encourage and present the work of new writers and artists who may have fresh and vital ideas to contribute.” The series began as the idea of Irving Reis. Rei... -
Fred Marchant - "On Poetry & Experience"
Award-winning poet and teacher Fred Marchant speaks on Archibald MacLeish's important 1961 book, Poetry and Experience, a set of reflections on the nature of poetry based on MacLeish's lectures while teaching at Harvard. Marchant will also read from his own work and trace the influence of Poetry and Experience within it. rec. 4/17/12 -
Forgotten soldier
Lines for an Interment, by Archibald MacLeish (Written after the poet visited a French military cemetery in 1931) Now it is fifteen years you have lain in the meadow: The boards at your face have gone through: the earth is Packed down and the sound of the rain is fainter: The roots of the first grass are dead. It's a long time to lie in the earth with your honor: The world, Soldier, the world has been moving on. The girls wouldn't look at you twice in the cloth cap: Six years old they were when it happened: It bores them even in books: "Soissons beseiged!" As for the gents, they have joined the American Legion: Belts and a brass band and the ladies' auxiliaries: The Californians march in the OD silk. We are all acting again like civilized beings: People mention it at tea ... The Fac... -
Pablo Neruda in the Heart of the Library of Congress
Bill Fisher addressed Pablo Neruda's relationship with the Library of Congress. He discussed the role of Librarian of Congress, Archibald MacLeish and Francisco Aguilera of the Library's Hispanic Division, who introduced Neruda to English-speaking readers. Speaker Biography: Bill Fisher is a scholar and collector of the work of Pablo Neruda. For transcript, captions, and more information, visit http://www.loc.gov/today/cyberlc/feature_wdesc.php?rec=7046 -
Ernest Hemingway_ The Spanish Earth (1937)
The film was directed by Joris Ivens, written by John Dos Passos and Ernest Hemingway, with music composed by Marc Blitzstein and Virgil Thomson. Although the film's credits state that it was narrated by Orson Welles, it is actually Ernest Hemingway's voice that narrates the film. In December 1936, several literary figures, including Lillian Hellman, Ernest Hemingway, John Dos Passos, Dorothy Parker, and Archibald MacLeish, formed and funded a company they named Contemporary Historians, Inc. to back a film project proposed by Ivens. Hellman and MacLeish collaborated on the story. Ernest Hemingway was a major contributor as well. The film's backers specifically meant the film to demonstrate support for the anti-Franco forces and the Americans of the Abraham Lincoln Battalion who fought aga... -
What Memorial Day means to me.
I've made this post to honor soldiers that I served and shared the same company with. I've chosen to share their sacrifice so you understand that there is more than a name, age and death date. The text being read is: The Young Dead Soldiers Do Not Speak. Written by: Archibald MacLeish. Music: From the Meet Joe Black soundtrack. -
zukunft|leben – Wissen aktuell: Nachhaltigkeit (01)
Astronaut Archibald MacLeish war der erste Mensch, der die Erde vom All aus bewunderte. Mit seinen Worten beginnt das Hörbuch zukunft|leben – Wissen aktuell: Nachhaltigkeit aus dem Silberfuchs-Verlag: Eine Entdeckungsreise mit Fakten, Dialogen, Zitaten und Sounddesign. Schauspieler Anne Moll und Ulrich Gebauer bei den Aufnahmen zum Hörbuch im Tonstudio. Autorin: Corinna Hesse, Sprecher: Ulrich Gebauer und Anne Moll, Sounddesign: Björn Kempcke, Regie: Antje Hinz http://www.silberfuchs-verlag.de/verlagsprogramm/erfolgsgeschichten/zukunftleben-nachhaltigkeit/index.html Ergänzend zum Hörbuch zukunft|leben finden Sie auf unserem interaktiven Wissensportal www.zukunft-leben-nachhaltigkeit.org faszinierende Bilder der Erde, animierte Filme, Infografiken, Texte und Audios sowie Quiz-Spiele. Die vi... -
Rev. Clare: We Remember Them 5.25.14
On this Memorial Day Sunday, we remember. We remember the first celebration of Memorial Day in Charleston South Carolina in 1865. We remember how Rabbi Roland B. Gittelsohn, the first Jewish Marine Chaplain, honored the fallen at Iwo Jima. And we remember how the poet and playwright, Archibald MacLeish, who served as an artillery officer in the First World War, wrote of fallen colleagues at the Library of Congress. In remembering, we ponder how we want to be remembered. -
Macleish Day "Lovely Day" UNC showcase 2008
UNC musical theatre showcase 2008 -
Archibald Family Coat Of Arms Edinburgh Scotland
Tour Scotland video of an Archibald Family Coat Of Arms on visit to the National Museum in Edinburgh. A stone panel from Young Street, Edinburgh. -
Video by Matt Archibald Chris Seiles poet in Stroud
Video by MattArchibald Chris Seiles at Hoo Hah poetry and music event orgsanised by Adam Horvitz at Stroud Valleys Artspace December 13th 2007 -
God & Suffering - Bart Ehrman
Bart Ehrman: Suffering increasingly became a problem for me and my faith. How can one explain all the pain and misery in the world if God—the creator and redeemer of all—is sovereign over it, exercising his will both on the grand scheme and in the daily workings of our lives? Why, I asked, is there such rampant starvation in the world? Why are there droughts, epidemics, hurricanes, and earthquakes? If God answers prayer, why didn't he answer the prayers of the faithful Jews during the Holocaust? Or of the faithful Christians who also suffered torment and death at the hands of the Nazis? If God is concerned to answer my little prayers about my daily life, why didn't he answer my and others' big prayers when millions were being slaughtered by the Khmer Rouge in Cambodia, when a mudslide kil...
Angelica Encore: To See the Earth (premiere)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 5:52
- Updated: 26 Apr 2015
- views: 96
Nancy Grundahl composed and directs Angelica Encore in the premiere of her piece, To See the Earth (musings of an astronaut). The text comes from an interview o...
Nancy Grundahl composed and directs Angelica Encore in the premiere of her piece, To See the Earth (musings of an astronaut). The text comes from an interview of Apollo 9 astronaut Russell Schweickart in March 1969, and a poem by Archibald MacLeish, which was published in the New York Times on Christmas Day, 1968.
wn.com/Angelica Encore To See The Earth (Premiere)
Nancy Grundahl composed and directs Angelica Encore in the premiere of her piece, To See the Earth (musings of an astronaut). The text comes from an interview of Apollo 9 astronaut Russell Schweickart in March 1969, and a poem by Archibald MacLeish, which was published in the New York Times on Christmas Day, 1968.
- published: 26 Apr 2015
- views: 96
Laura and Lowell interview Mrs. Naomi Block Manners Stern
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 22:06
- Updated: 23 Jan 2014
- views: 299
Laura and Lowell interview Mrs. Naomi Block Manners Stern
American Jewish Historical Society
Center for Jewish History
http://findingaids.cjh.org/?pID=109186
...
Laura and Lowell interview Mrs. Naomi Block Manners Stern
American Jewish Historical Society
Center for Jewish History
http://findingaids.cjh.org/?pID=109186
About Naomi Block Manners Stern
Naomi Block first met Eleanor Roosevelt in the summer of 1941, when she attended the first Summer Student Leadership Institutes held at the Roosevelts' home in Campobello, New Brunswick, Canada. Selected to attend the Institute by the President of Hunter College, Naomi Block was one of five Student Government Associations Presidents attending the Institute that was sponsored by the International Student Service. The Institute was held for a two years at the Roosevelt's home before it ended at the outbreak of the war.2 A total of 29 student leaders, composed of Student Government Association Presidents, college newspaper editors, and leaders of various student organizations assembled to take part in the five week session of lectures and discussions concerning the role of students in world affairs and campus policies. In addition to lectures conducted by Mrs. Roosevelt, visiting lecturers included Justice Felix Frankfurter, Archibald MacLeish, Walter White, and Louis Fischer. Ms. Stern writes; "...Mrs Roosevelt not only lectured to us, but also spent time in workshops, evening discussions, and generally getting to know us..."
Naomi Block's relationship with Mrs. Roosevelt continued after the first Summer Student Leadership Institute finished. In October 1941, Mrs. Roosevelt accepted her invitation to be the featured speaker at a Community Day at Hunter College. Later that year, at Naomi Block's request for advice concerning lobbying in Washington D.C. for college students' financial aid from the National Youth Administration (NYA), Mrs. Roosevelt invited her to stay at the White House. Naomi Block met the President and Winston Churchill, and talked to Senator Harry Truman regarding the NYA. In April 1942, Mrs. Roosevelt spoke at Hunter College's graduation, again in response to Naomi Block's request. Naomi Block's interest in government service was assisted by a second invitation to stay at the White House by Mrs. Roosevelt in September 1942. Mrs. Roosevelt supplied her with a letter of introduction to a government agency. Although Naomi Block was interviewed, she decided to withdraw her application to remain close to her family and her boyfriend. During this visit to the White House, Naomi Block again met the President, and Princess Martha of Norway. Later, Mrs. Roosevelt met Naomi and her fiancée at her home and sent the couple a generous wedding gift, being unable to actually attend the ceremony.
Ms. Stern became a successful executive in the cosmetic industry, working at Revlon for twenty-eight years. She rose to become Vice-President of Revlon's retail services and training, becoming the second woman to serve as Vice-President for the company.3 Ms. Stern was elected to the Hunter College Alumni Hall of Fame. She co-authored Successful Cosmetic Selling with Joan Degenshein and later retired to become a freelance consultant in her industry.
Ms. Stern remained in contact with Mrs. Roosevelt throughout the former first lady's life, keeping in touch through holiday cards and gifts, and visiting her at Valkill in Hyde Park, later at 29 Washington Square West and at 55 East 74th Street in New York. Ms. Stern summarizes her experiences with Mrs. Roosevelt; "Her presence does not leave my thoughts. So much of what she was I try to be. Impossible to achieve what well worth trying, I highly treasure my relationship with Mrs. Roosevelt."
http://riverdalepress.com/stories/Cross-country-cyclist-pedals-back-to-Riverdale,52727?print=1
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LsKDGM5KTBY
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MX_v0zxM23Q
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oSMV5zxHaxc
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DnuoGOo3Bew
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Winston_Churchill
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Franklin_D._Roosevelt
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eleanor_Roosevelt
Interview recorded in Riverdale, New York on Wednesday, January 22nd, 2014
wn.com/Laura And Lowell Interview Mrs. Naomi Block Manners Stern
Laura and Lowell interview Mrs. Naomi Block Manners Stern
American Jewish Historical Society
Center for Jewish History
http://findingaids.cjh.org/?pID=109186
About Naomi Block Manners Stern
Naomi Block first met Eleanor Roosevelt in the summer of 1941, when she attended the first Summer Student Leadership Institutes held at the Roosevelts' home in Campobello, New Brunswick, Canada. Selected to attend the Institute by the President of Hunter College, Naomi Block was one of five Student Government Associations Presidents attending the Institute that was sponsored by the International Student Service. The Institute was held for a two years at the Roosevelt's home before it ended at the outbreak of the war.2 A total of 29 student leaders, composed of Student Government Association Presidents, college newspaper editors, and leaders of various student organizations assembled to take part in the five week session of lectures and discussions concerning the role of students in world affairs and campus policies. In addition to lectures conducted by Mrs. Roosevelt, visiting lecturers included Justice Felix Frankfurter, Archibald MacLeish, Walter White, and Louis Fischer. Ms. Stern writes; "...Mrs Roosevelt not only lectured to us, but also spent time in workshops, evening discussions, and generally getting to know us..."
Naomi Block's relationship with Mrs. Roosevelt continued after the first Summer Student Leadership Institute finished. In October 1941, Mrs. Roosevelt accepted her invitation to be the featured speaker at a Community Day at Hunter College. Later that year, at Naomi Block's request for advice concerning lobbying in Washington D.C. for college students' financial aid from the National Youth Administration (NYA), Mrs. Roosevelt invited her to stay at the White House. Naomi Block met the President and Winston Churchill, and talked to Senator Harry Truman regarding the NYA. In April 1942, Mrs. Roosevelt spoke at Hunter College's graduation, again in response to Naomi Block's request. Naomi Block's interest in government service was assisted by a second invitation to stay at the White House by Mrs. Roosevelt in September 1942. Mrs. Roosevelt supplied her with a letter of introduction to a government agency. Although Naomi Block was interviewed, she decided to withdraw her application to remain close to her family and her boyfriend. During this visit to the White House, Naomi Block again met the President, and Princess Martha of Norway. Later, Mrs. Roosevelt met Naomi and her fiancée at her home and sent the couple a generous wedding gift, being unable to actually attend the ceremony.
Ms. Stern became a successful executive in the cosmetic industry, working at Revlon for twenty-eight years. She rose to become Vice-President of Revlon's retail services and training, becoming the second woman to serve as Vice-President for the company.3 Ms. Stern was elected to the Hunter College Alumni Hall of Fame. She co-authored Successful Cosmetic Selling with Joan Degenshein and later retired to become a freelance consultant in her industry.
Ms. Stern remained in contact with Mrs. Roosevelt throughout the former first lady's life, keeping in touch through holiday cards and gifts, and visiting her at Valkill in Hyde Park, later at 29 Washington Square West and at 55 East 74th Street in New York. Ms. Stern summarizes her experiences with Mrs. Roosevelt; "Her presence does not leave my thoughts. So much of what she was I try to be. Impossible to achieve what well worth trying, I highly treasure my relationship with Mrs. Roosevelt."
http://riverdalepress.com/stories/Cross-country-cyclist-pedals-back-to-Riverdale,52727?print=1
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LsKDGM5KTBY
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MX_v0zxM23Q
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oSMV5zxHaxc
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DnuoGOo3Bew
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Winston_Churchill
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Franklin_D._Roosevelt
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eleanor_Roosevelt
Interview recorded in Riverdale, New York on Wednesday, January 22nd, 2014
- published: 23 Jan 2014
- views: 299
The College at Brockport Undergraduate Commencement: Remarks By William Heyen, '61
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 7:17
- Updated: 14 May 2011
- views: 445
William Heyen, an internationally known poet who has authored more than 30 books and is a past National Book Award finalist, was this year's honorary degree rec...
William Heyen, an internationally known poet who has authored more than 30 books and is a past National Book Award finalist, was this year's honorary degree recipient and Commencement speaker.
Heyen summed up his advice to the graduates in two words, which were derived from a statement Pulitzer Prize-winning poet and dramatist Archibald MacLeish made in an interview at Brockport years ago. MacLeish said that people shouldn't just aim to survive but to, instead, make life.
"Create, add to the world's store of joy, don't just sit back, make of daily life a responsibility, what poet Charles Olsen calls 'a dignity and a sufficiency.' We need your ideas and vitality and good works. Be proud of yourself, believe in yourself," Heyen said.
wn.com/The College At Brockport Undergraduate Commencement Remarks By William Heyen, '61
William Heyen, an internationally known poet who has authored more than 30 books and is a past National Book Award finalist, was this year's honorary degree recipient and Commencement speaker.
Heyen summed up his advice to the graduates in two words, which were derived from a statement Pulitzer Prize-winning poet and dramatist Archibald MacLeish made in an interview at Brockport years ago. MacLeish said that people shouldn't just aim to survive but to, instead, make life.
"Create, add to the world's store of joy, don't just sit back, make of daily life a responsibility, what poet Charles Olsen calls 'a dignity and a sufficiency.' We need your ideas and vitality and good works. Be proud of yourself, believe in yourself," Heyen said.
- published: 14 May 2011
- views: 445
Tom Wolfe: University Commencement Address - Speech to College Students (2000)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 22:09
- Updated: 04 Jan 2016
- views: 19
Thomas Kennerly "Tom" Wolfe, Jr. (born March 2, 1931) is an American author and journalist, best known for his association with and influence over the New Journ...
Thomas Kennerly "Tom" Wolfe, Jr. (born March 2, 1931) is an American author and journalist, best known for his association with and influence over the New Journalism literary movement, in which literary techniques are used in objective even-handed journalism. He began his career as a regional newspaper reporter in the 1950s, but achieved national prominence in the 1960s following the publication of such best-selling books as The Electric Kool-Aid Acid Test (a highly experimental account of Ken Kesey and the Merry Pranksters), and two collections of articles and essays, Radical Chic & Mau-Mauing the Flak Catchers and The Kandy-Kolored Tangerine-Flake Streamline Baby. His first novel, The Bonfire of the Vanities, released in 1987, was met with critical acclaim, became a commercial success, and was adapted as a major motion picture (directed by Brian De Palma).
Wolfe was born in Richmond, Virginia, the son of Louise (née Agnew), a landscape designer, and Thomas Kennerly Wolfe, Sr., an agronomist.[2][3]
Wolfe grew up on Gloucester Avenue in the historic Richmond North Side neighborhood of Sherwood Park. He recounts some of his childhood memories of growing up there in a foreword to a book about the nearby historic Ginter Park neighborhood.
Wolfe was student council president, editor of the school newspaper and a star baseball player at St. Christopher's School, an Episcopalian all-boys school in Richmond, Virginia.
Upon graduation in 1949, he turned down admission to Princeton University to attend Washington and Lee University, both all-male schools at the time; at Washington and Lee, Wolfe was a member of the Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity. Wolfe majored in English and practiced his writing outside the classroom as well. He was the sports editor of the college newspaper and helped found a literary magazine, Shenandoah. Of particular influence was his professor Marshall Fishwick, a teacher of American studies educated at Yale. More in the tradition of anthropology than literary scholarship, Fishwick taught his classes to look at the whole of a culture, including those elements considered profane. The very title of Wolfe's undergraduate thesis, "A Zoo Full of Zebras: Anti-Intellectualism in America," evinced his fondness for words and aspirations toward cultural criticism. Wolfe graduated cum laude in 1951.
Wolfe had continued playing baseball as a pitcher and had begun to play semi-professionally while still in college. In 1952 he earned a tryout with the New York Giants but was cut after three days, which Wolfe blamed on his inability to throw good fastballs. Wolfe abandoned baseball and instead followed his professor Fishwick's example enrolling in Yale University's American studies doctoral program. His PhD thesis was titled The League of American Writers: Communist Organizational Activity Among American Writers, 1929–1942.[4] In the course of his research, Wolfe interviewed many writers, including Malcolm Cowley, Archibald MacLeish, and James T. Farrell.[5] A biographer remarked on the thesis: "Reading it, one sees what has been the most baleful influence of graduate education on many who have suffered through it: it deadens all sense of style."
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tom_Wolfe
wn.com/Tom Wolfe University Commencement Address Speech To College Students (2000)
Thomas Kennerly "Tom" Wolfe, Jr. (born March 2, 1931) is an American author and journalist, best known for his association with and influence over the New Journalism literary movement, in which literary techniques are used in objective even-handed journalism. He began his career as a regional newspaper reporter in the 1950s, but achieved national prominence in the 1960s following the publication of such best-selling books as The Electric Kool-Aid Acid Test (a highly experimental account of Ken Kesey and the Merry Pranksters), and two collections of articles and essays, Radical Chic & Mau-Mauing the Flak Catchers and The Kandy-Kolored Tangerine-Flake Streamline Baby. His first novel, The Bonfire of the Vanities, released in 1987, was met with critical acclaim, became a commercial success, and was adapted as a major motion picture (directed by Brian De Palma).
Wolfe was born in Richmond, Virginia, the son of Louise (née Agnew), a landscape designer, and Thomas Kennerly Wolfe, Sr., an agronomist.[2][3]
Wolfe grew up on Gloucester Avenue in the historic Richmond North Side neighborhood of Sherwood Park. He recounts some of his childhood memories of growing up there in a foreword to a book about the nearby historic Ginter Park neighborhood.
Wolfe was student council president, editor of the school newspaper and a star baseball player at St. Christopher's School, an Episcopalian all-boys school in Richmond, Virginia.
Upon graduation in 1949, he turned down admission to Princeton University to attend Washington and Lee University, both all-male schools at the time; at Washington and Lee, Wolfe was a member of the Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity. Wolfe majored in English and practiced his writing outside the classroom as well. He was the sports editor of the college newspaper and helped found a literary magazine, Shenandoah. Of particular influence was his professor Marshall Fishwick, a teacher of American studies educated at Yale. More in the tradition of anthropology than literary scholarship, Fishwick taught his classes to look at the whole of a culture, including those elements considered profane. The very title of Wolfe's undergraduate thesis, "A Zoo Full of Zebras: Anti-Intellectualism in America," evinced his fondness for words and aspirations toward cultural criticism. Wolfe graduated cum laude in 1951.
Wolfe had continued playing baseball as a pitcher and had begun to play semi-professionally while still in college. In 1952 he earned a tryout with the New York Giants but was cut after three days, which Wolfe blamed on his inability to throw good fastballs. Wolfe abandoned baseball and instead followed his professor Fishwick's example enrolling in Yale University's American studies doctoral program. His PhD thesis was titled The League of American Writers: Communist Organizational Activity Among American Writers, 1929–1942.[4] In the course of his research, Wolfe interviewed many writers, including Malcolm Cowley, Archibald MacLeish, and James T. Farrell.[5] A biographer remarked on the thesis: "Reading it, one sees what has been the most baleful influence of graduate education on many who have suffered through it: it deadens all sense of style."
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tom_Wolfe
- published: 04 Jan 2016
- views: 19
Reflections In Space (1970s) | The Impact of the Space Program on the Genius of Creative Artists
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 26:24
- Updated: 16 Nov 2013
- views: 118
Expresses the impact of the space program on the genius of creative artists by presenting the dancing of Edward Villella; space inspired paintings by James Wyet...
Expresses the impact of the space program on the genius of creative artists by presenting the dancing of Edward Villella; space inspired paintings by James Wyeth, Mitchell Jamieson, and Lamar Dodd; interviews with poet Archibald MacLeish and writer William F. Buckley, Jr.; and scenes from film director Stanley Kubrick's 2001: a space odyssey. Includes appearances by Neil Armstrong, Thomas O. Paine, J. Carter Brown, and Arthur C. Clarke.
Producer: Screenscope
wn.com/Reflections In Space (1970S) | The Impact Of The Space Program On The Genius Of Creative Artists
Expresses the impact of the space program on the genius of creative artists by presenting the dancing of Edward Villella; space inspired paintings by James Wyeth, Mitchell Jamieson, and Lamar Dodd; interviews with poet Archibald MacLeish and writer William F. Buckley, Jr.; and scenes from film director Stanley Kubrick's 2001: a space odyssey. Includes appearances by Neil Armstrong, Thomas O. Paine, J. Carter Brown, and Arthur C. Clarke.
Producer: Screenscope
- published: 16 Nov 2013
- views: 118
MacLeish JB Review by John Taylor
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 10:55
- Updated: 09 Jun 2014
- views: 70
A literary review of Archibald MacLeish's J.B.: a play in verse
A literary review of Archibald MacLeish's J.B.: a play in verse
wn.com/Macleish Jb Review By John Taylor
Bridging Heaven & Earth Show # 197 with Michael Goorjian
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 58:56
- Updated: 20 Jun 2007
- views: 6903
Having established himself as an actor of great diversity, Michael has since devoted the last 4 years of his life directing his first major independent film, IL...
Having established himself as an actor of great diversity, Michael has since devoted the last 4 years of his life directing his first major independent film, ILLUSION www.IllusionTheMovie.com The film stars Goorjian alongside Hollywood-legend Kirk Douglas, and deals with the theme of 'following your heart'... something Goorjian firmly believes in.
Michael's acting credits include SLC PUNK! (Sony Pictures Classics); HARD RAIN (Paramount); the Oscar nominated film LEAVING LAS VEGAS (MGM/UA); NEWSIES (Buena Vista); CHAPLIN (Tristar); FOREVER YOUNG (Warner Bros.);THE INVISIBLES (Sundance selection, opposite Portia DeRossi); BROKEN (Starring Heather Graham & Jeremy Sisto); CONVERSATIONS WITH GOD (Dir. Steven Simon).
For six years Michael also starred in the television series PARTY OF FIVE, which won the 1995 Golden Globe Award for Best Drama, He played the role of "Justin," the childhood best friend and romantic interest, opposite Neve Campbell's "Julia."
Michael's acting achievements were further exemplified in the television movie DAVID'S MOTHER, starring opposite Kirstie Alley. His performance as a young autistic boy won him the 1994 EMMY AWARD for Best Supporting Actor in a field where he was nominated against veteran stars: Alan Alda, Matthew Broderick, Richard Gere and Sir Ian Mckellan.
Never straying far from the stage, Michael is a founding member of the Los Angeles based theater group, Buffalo Nights www.BuffaloNights.org.
With the company, Goorjian starred in the West Coast premiere of Dennis McIntyre's powerful drama, MODIGLIANI, which won him a L.A. Weekly Theater Award nomination for best lead actor. With the 'Nights', Michael also received tremendous critical acclaim for playing title roles in both productions of, THE APOLLO Of BELLAC by Jean Giraudoux, and J.B. by Archibald MacLeish. Michael also won a LA Critics Choice and a Garland Backstage West awards for his original choreography for the L.A. production of the musical REEFER MADNESS.
Bridging's website is:
http://www.HeavenToEarth.com
Bridging's International Healing Art Project website is:
http://www.HeavenToEarthArt.com
wn.com/Bridging Heaven Earth Show 197 With Michael Goorjian
Having established himself as an actor of great diversity, Michael has since devoted the last 4 years of his life directing his first major independent film, ILLUSION www.IllusionTheMovie.com The film stars Goorjian alongside Hollywood-legend Kirk Douglas, and deals with the theme of 'following your heart'... something Goorjian firmly believes in.
Michael's acting credits include SLC PUNK! (Sony Pictures Classics); HARD RAIN (Paramount); the Oscar nominated film LEAVING LAS VEGAS (MGM/UA); NEWSIES (Buena Vista); CHAPLIN (Tristar); FOREVER YOUNG (Warner Bros.);THE INVISIBLES (Sundance selection, opposite Portia DeRossi); BROKEN (Starring Heather Graham & Jeremy Sisto); CONVERSATIONS WITH GOD (Dir. Steven Simon).
For six years Michael also starred in the television series PARTY OF FIVE, which won the 1995 Golden Globe Award for Best Drama, He played the role of "Justin," the childhood best friend and romantic interest, opposite Neve Campbell's "Julia."
Michael's acting achievements were further exemplified in the television movie DAVID'S MOTHER, starring opposite Kirstie Alley. His performance as a young autistic boy won him the 1994 EMMY AWARD for Best Supporting Actor in a field where he was nominated against veteran stars: Alan Alda, Matthew Broderick, Richard Gere and Sir Ian Mckellan.
Never straying far from the stage, Michael is a founding member of the Los Angeles based theater group, Buffalo Nights www.BuffaloNights.org.
With the company, Goorjian starred in the West Coast premiere of Dennis McIntyre's powerful drama, MODIGLIANI, which won him a L.A. Weekly Theater Award nomination for best lead actor. With the 'Nights', Michael also received tremendous critical acclaim for playing title roles in both productions of, THE APOLLO Of BELLAC by Jean Giraudoux, and J.B. by Archibald MacLeish. Michael also won a LA Critics Choice and a Garland Backstage West awards for his original choreography for the L.A. production of the musical REEFER MADNESS.
Bridging's website is:
http://www.HeavenToEarth.com
Bridging's International Healing Art Project website is:
http://www.HeavenToEarthArt.com
- published: 20 Jun 2007
- views: 6903
Columbia Workshop: The Fall of the City – ComicWeb Old Time Radio
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 26:44
- Updated: 04 Apr 2015
- views: 241
ComicWeb Old Time Radio
Program: Columbia Workshop
Episode: The Fall of the City
Original Airdate: 04/11/1937
ComicWeb's Youtube channel features old movie cl...
ComicWeb Old Time Radio
Program: Columbia Workshop
Episode: The Fall of the City
Original Airdate: 04/11/1937
ComicWeb's Youtube channel features old movie cliffhanger serials and old time radio programs.
Visit www.comicweb.com for more!
Columbia Workshop was a radio series that aired on the Columbia Broadcasting System from 1936 to 1943, returning in 1946-47, when it was revived in 1956, it was retitled the CBS Radio Workshop.
The Columbia Workshop dedicates itself “. . . to experiment in new techniques with a hope of discovering or evolving new and better forms of radio presentation, with a special emphasis on radio drama; to encourage and present the work of new writers and artists who may have fresh and vital ideas to contribute.”
The series began as the idea of Irving Reis. Reis had begun his radio career as an engineer and developed a fascination with the possibilities of the relatively new medium. His idea was to use experimental modes of narrative to enhance the way a narrative was conveyed over the radio.
Early shows on the Workshop exemplified Reis's penchant for experimentation through narrative and technical means. The second program, Broadway Evening followed a couple as they meandered down Broadway during an evening. A subsequent show had at least 30 characters functioning within a half-hour drama. Among the technical demonstrations were sound effects, the use of various kinds of microphones to achieve various aural effects and voice impersonators (including sound effects produced by voice).
Reis called upon others to try their hand in writing new or adapting existing material for the experimental nature of the Workshop. Orson Welles did a two-part adaptation of Shakespeare's Hamlet, as well as a 30-minute condensation of Macbeth. Irwin Shaw contributed one show, and Stephen Vincent Benét adapted several of his short stories. Reis also experimented with readings and dramatizations of poetry, including works by Samuel Taylor Coleridge, John Masefield and Edgar Allan Poe. One of the most notable presentations of Reis's tenure was Archibald MacLeish's original radio play, The Fall of the City. With a cast that included Burgess Meredith, Orson Welles and 300 students, the play was notable for its portrayal of the collapse of a city under an unnamed dictator, a commentary on fascism in Germany and Italy.
Reis recognized music as an important part of radio presentation. As part of CBS's commissioning of five classical composers to write original works for radio.
On the broadcast of December 23, 1937 (the first of a two-part dramatization of Lewis Carroll's Alice Through the Looking Glass), it was announced that William N. Robson had succeeded Irving Reis as director of the Columbia Workshop. Though the Workshop continued some experimentation, Robson placed greater emphasis on good dramatic adaptations, rather than didactic explanations of radio techniques. Robson was able to keep the quality that Reis had established, Irwin Shaw, Stephen Vincent Benèt continued to contribute to the show, and Robson got new talent like Arch Oboler and Thornton Wilder to work on episodes.
Robson left in mid 1939, afterwards there was a series of directors, most notably the socially conscious Norman Corwin. Interest in the show was waning in 1942 and went off the air in 1943, to be revived in 1946-47, then coming back under the name CBS Radio Workshop in 1956.
wn.com/Columbia Workshop The Fall Of The City – Comicweb Old Time Radio
ComicWeb Old Time Radio
Program: Columbia Workshop
Episode: The Fall of the City
Original Airdate: 04/11/1937
ComicWeb's Youtube channel features old movie cliffhanger serials and old time radio programs.
Visit www.comicweb.com for more!
Columbia Workshop was a radio series that aired on the Columbia Broadcasting System from 1936 to 1943, returning in 1946-47, when it was revived in 1956, it was retitled the CBS Radio Workshop.
The Columbia Workshop dedicates itself “. . . to experiment in new techniques with a hope of discovering or evolving new and better forms of radio presentation, with a special emphasis on radio drama; to encourage and present the work of new writers and artists who may have fresh and vital ideas to contribute.”
The series began as the idea of Irving Reis. Reis had begun his radio career as an engineer and developed a fascination with the possibilities of the relatively new medium. His idea was to use experimental modes of narrative to enhance the way a narrative was conveyed over the radio.
Early shows on the Workshop exemplified Reis's penchant for experimentation through narrative and technical means. The second program, Broadway Evening followed a couple as they meandered down Broadway during an evening. A subsequent show had at least 30 characters functioning within a half-hour drama. Among the technical demonstrations were sound effects, the use of various kinds of microphones to achieve various aural effects and voice impersonators (including sound effects produced by voice).
Reis called upon others to try their hand in writing new or adapting existing material for the experimental nature of the Workshop. Orson Welles did a two-part adaptation of Shakespeare's Hamlet, as well as a 30-minute condensation of Macbeth. Irwin Shaw contributed one show, and Stephen Vincent Benét adapted several of his short stories. Reis also experimented with readings and dramatizations of poetry, including works by Samuel Taylor Coleridge, John Masefield and Edgar Allan Poe. One of the most notable presentations of Reis's tenure was Archibald MacLeish's original radio play, The Fall of the City. With a cast that included Burgess Meredith, Orson Welles and 300 students, the play was notable for its portrayal of the collapse of a city under an unnamed dictator, a commentary on fascism in Germany and Italy.
Reis recognized music as an important part of radio presentation. As part of CBS's commissioning of five classical composers to write original works for radio.
On the broadcast of December 23, 1937 (the first of a two-part dramatization of Lewis Carroll's Alice Through the Looking Glass), it was announced that William N. Robson had succeeded Irving Reis as director of the Columbia Workshop. Though the Workshop continued some experimentation, Robson placed greater emphasis on good dramatic adaptations, rather than didactic explanations of radio techniques. Robson was able to keep the quality that Reis had established, Irwin Shaw, Stephen Vincent Benèt continued to contribute to the show, and Robson got new talent like Arch Oboler and Thornton Wilder to work on episodes.
Robson left in mid 1939, afterwards there was a series of directors, most notably the socially conscious Norman Corwin. Interest in the show was waning in 1942 and went off the air in 1943, to be revived in 1946-47, then coming back under the name CBS Radio Workshop in 1956.
- published: 04 Apr 2015
- views: 241
Fred Marchant - "On Poetry & Experience"
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 53:27
- Updated: 25 Apr 2012
- views: 162
Award-winning poet and teacher Fred Marchant speaks on Archibald MacLeish's important 1961 book, Poetry and Experience, a set of reflections on the nature of po...
Award-winning poet and teacher Fred Marchant speaks on Archibald MacLeish's important 1961 book, Poetry and Experience, a set of reflections on the nature of poetry based on MacLeish's lectures while teaching at Harvard. Marchant will also read from his own work and trace the influence of Poetry and Experience within it. rec. 4/17/12
wn.com/Fred Marchant On Poetry Experience
Award-winning poet and teacher Fred Marchant speaks on Archibald MacLeish's important 1961 book, Poetry and Experience, a set of reflections on the nature of poetry based on MacLeish's lectures while teaching at Harvard. Marchant will also read from his own work and trace the influence of Poetry and Experience within it. rec. 4/17/12
- published: 25 Apr 2012
- views: 162
Forgotten soldier
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:18
- Updated: 02 Mar 2013
- views: 8131
Lines for an Interment, by Archibald MacLeish
(Written after the poet visited a French military cemetery in 1931)
Now it is fifteen years you have lain in the ...
Lines for an Interment, by Archibald MacLeish
(Written after the poet visited a French military cemetery in 1931)
Now it is fifteen years you have lain in the meadow:
The boards at your face have gone through: the earth is
Packed down and the sound of the rain is fainter:
The roots of the first grass are dead.
It's a long time to lie in the earth with your honor:
The world, Soldier, the world has been moving on.
The girls wouldn't look at you twice in the cloth cap:
Six years old they were when it happened:
It bores them even in books: "Soissons beseiged!"
As for the gents, they have joined the American Legion:
Belts and a brass band and the ladies' auxiliaries:
The Californians march in the OD silk.
We are all acting again like civilized beings:
People mention it at tea ...
The Facts of Life we have learned are Economic:
You were deceived by the detonations of bombs:
You thought of courage and death when you thought of warfare.
Hadn't they taught you the fine words were unfortunate?
Now that we understand we judge without bias:
We feel of course for those who had to die:
Women have written us novels of great passion
Proving the useless death of the dead was a tragedy.
Nevertheless it is foolish to chew gall:
The foremost writers on both sides have apologized:
The Germans are back in the Midi with cropped hair:
The English are drinking the better beer in Bavaria.
You can rest now in the rain in the Belgian meadow --
Now that it's all explained and forgotten:
Now that the earth is hard and the wood rots:
Now you are dead...
wn.com/Forgotten Soldier
Lines for an Interment, by Archibald MacLeish
(Written after the poet visited a French military cemetery in 1931)
Now it is fifteen years you have lain in the meadow:
The boards at your face have gone through: the earth is
Packed down and the sound of the rain is fainter:
The roots of the first grass are dead.
It's a long time to lie in the earth with your honor:
The world, Soldier, the world has been moving on.
The girls wouldn't look at you twice in the cloth cap:
Six years old they were when it happened:
It bores them even in books: "Soissons beseiged!"
As for the gents, they have joined the American Legion:
Belts and a brass band and the ladies' auxiliaries:
The Californians march in the OD silk.
We are all acting again like civilized beings:
People mention it at tea ...
The Facts of Life we have learned are Economic:
You were deceived by the detonations of bombs:
You thought of courage and death when you thought of warfare.
Hadn't they taught you the fine words were unfortunate?
Now that we understand we judge without bias:
We feel of course for those who had to die:
Women have written us novels of great passion
Proving the useless death of the dead was a tragedy.
Nevertheless it is foolish to chew gall:
The foremost writers on both sides have apologized:
The Germans are back in the Midi with cropped hair:
The English are drinking the better beer in Bavaria.
You can rest now in the rain in the Belgian meadow --
Now that it's all explained and forgotten:
Now that the earth is hard and the wood rots:
Now you are dead...
- published: 02 Mar 2013
- views: 8131
Pablo Neruda in the Heart of the Library of Congress
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 52:40
- Updated: 14 Jan 2016
- views: 120
Bill Fisher addressed Pablo Neruda's relationship with the Library of Congress. He discussed the role of Librarian of Congress, Archibald MacLeish and Francisco...
Bill Fisher addressed Pablo Neruda's relationship with the Library of Congress. He discussed the role of Librarian of Congress, Archibald MacLeish and Francisco Aguilera of the Library's Hispanic Division, who introduced Neruda to English-speaking readers.
Speaker Biography: Bill Fisher is a scholar and collector of the work of Pablo Neruda.
For transcript, captions, and more information, visit http://www.loc.gov/today/cyberlc/feature_wdesc.php?rec=7046
wn.com/Pablo Neruda In The Heart Of The Library Of Congress
Bill Fisher addressed Pablo Neruda's relationship with the Library of Congress. He discussed the role of Librarian of Congress, Archibald MacLeish and Francisco Aguilera of the Library's Hispanic Division, who introduced Neruda to English-speaking readers.
Speaker Biography: Bill Fisher is a scholar and collector of the work of Pablo Neruda.
For transcript, captions, and more information, visit http://www.loc.gov/today/cyberlc/feature_wdesc.php?rec=7046
- published: 14 Jan 2016
- views: 120
Ernest Hemingway_ The Spanish Earth (1937)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 53:57
- Updated: 10 Jul 2012
- views: 4349
The film was directed by Joris Ivens, written by John Dos Passos and Ernest Hemingway, with music composed by Marc Blitzstein and Virgil Thomson. Although the f...
The film was directed by Joris Ivens, written by John Dos Passos and Ernest Hemingway, with music composed by Marc Blitzstein and Virgil Thomson. Although the film's credits state that it was narrated by Orson Welles, it is actually Ernest Hemingway's voice that narrates the film.
In December 1936, several literary figures, including Lillian Hellman, Ernest Hemingway, John Dos Passos, Dorothy Parker, and Archibald MacLeish, formed and funded a company they named Contemporary Historians, Inc. to back a film project proposed by Ivens. Hellman and MacLeish collaborated on the story. Ernest Hemingway was a major contributor as well. The film's backers specifically meant the film to demonstrate support for the anti-Franco forces and the Americans of the Abraham Lincoln Battalion who fought against Franco, unlike Hollywood's only other effort on the subject, the apolitical Last Train from Madrid (1937). A later film Blockade (1938) was also sympathetic to the Republicans.
President and Mrs. Roosevelt invited Hemingway and Ivens to show the film at the White House in advance of its premiere.
A review in the New York Times found Hemingway's narration "a definitely propagandist effort" and preferred the camera work that "argues gently and persuasively, with the irrefutable argument of pictorially recorded fact, that the Spanish people are fighting, not for broad principles of Muscovite Marxism, but for the right to the productivity of a land denied them through years of absentee landlordship." The same reviewer in a longer essay concluded that: "Contemporary Historians, Inc...are Ivens' employers and it is their right to dispose of his product as they see fit. They have used it as a violent outcry against fascism. Ivens might have made it lasting art as well."
Ten years later, Bosley Crowther wrote: "The best film we've yet seen on the Spanish tragedy is still Joris Ivens' long-released The Spanish Earth.
wn.com/Ernest Hemingway The Spanish Earth (1937)
The film was directed by Joris Ivens, written by John Dos Passos and Ernest Hemingway, with music composed by Marc Blitzstein and Virgil Thomson. Although the film's credits state that it was narrated by Orson Welles, it is actually Ernest Hemingway's voice that narrates the film.
In December 1936, several literary figures, including Lillian Hellman, Ernest Hemingway, John Dos Passos, Dorothy Parker, and Archibald MacLeish, formed and funded a company they named Contemporary Historians, Inc. to back a film project proposed by Ivens. Hellman and MacLeish collaborated on the story. Ernest Hemingway was a major contributor as well. The film's backers specifically meant the film to demonstrate support for the anti-Franco forces and the Americans of the Abraham Lincoln Battalion who fought against Franco, unlike Hollywood's only other effort on the subject, the apolitical Last Train from Madrid (1937). A later film Blockade (1938) was also sympathetic to the Republicans.
President and Mrs. Roosevelt invited Hemingway and Ivens to show the film at the White House in advance of its premiere.
A review in the New York Times found Hemingway's narration "a definitely propagandist effort" and preferred the camera work that "argues gently and persuasively, with the irrefutable argument of pictorially recorded fact, that the Spanish people are fighting, not for broad principles of Muscovite Marxism, but for the right to the productivity of a land denied them through years of absentee landlordship." The same reviewer in a longer essay concluded that: "Contemporary Historians, Inc...are Ivens' employers and it is their right to dispose of his product as they see fit. They have used it as a violent outcry against fascism. Ivens might have made it lasting art as well."
Ten years later, Bosley Crowther wrote: "The best film we've yet seen on the Spanish tragedy is still Joris Ivens' long-released The Spanish Earth.
- published: 10 Jul 2012
- views: 4349
What Memorial Day means to me.
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:42
- Updated: 26 May 2008
- views: 628
I've made this post to honor soldiers that I served and shared the same company with. I've chosen to share their sacrifice so you understand that there is more ...
I've made this post to honor soldiers that I served and shared the same company with. I've chosen to share their sacrifice so you understand that there is more than a name, age and death date.
The text being read is: The Young Dead Soldiers Do Not Speak. Written by: Archibald MacLeish.
Music: From the Meet Joe Black soundtrack.
wn.com/What Memorial Day Means To Me.
I've made this post to honor soldiers that I served and shared the same company with. I've chosen to share their sacrifice so you understand that there is more than a name, age and death date.
The text being read is: The Young Dead Soldiers Do Not Speak. Written by: Archibald MacLeish.
Music: From the Meet Joe Black soundtrack.
- published: 26 May 2008
- views: 628
zukunft|leben – Wissen aktuell: Nachhaltigkeit (01)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 0:42
- Updated: 27 Apr 2015
- views: 152
Astronaut Archibald MacLeish war der erste Mensch, der die Erde vom All aus bewunderte. Mit seinen Worten beginnt das Hörbuch zukunft|leben – Wissen aktuell: Na...
Astronaut Archibald MacLeish war der erste Mensch, der die Erde vom All aus bewunderte. Mit seinen Worten beginnt das Hörbuch zukunft|leben – Wissen aktuell: Nachhaltigkeit aus dem Silberfuchs-Verlag: Eine Entdeckungsreise mit Fakten, Dialogen, Zitaten und Sounddesign. Schauspieler Anne Moll und Ulrich Gebauer bei den Aufnahmen zum Hörbuch im Tonstudio. Autorin: Corinna Hesse, Sprecher: Ulrich Gebauer und Anne Moll, Sounddesign: Björn Kempcke, Regie: Antje Hinz
http://www.silberfuchs-verlag.de/verlagsprogramm/erfolgsgeschichten/zukunftleben-nachhaltigkeit/index.html
Ergänzend zum Hörbuch zukunft|leben finden Sie auf unserem interaktiven Wissensportal www.zukunft-leben-nachhaltigkeit.org faszinierende Bilder der Erde, animierte Filme, Infografiken, Texte und Audios sowie Quiz-Spiele. Die visualisierten Themenfelder zur Nachhaltigkeit sind so vielfältig und spielerisch wie die Natur. Das Portal ist ein gemeinsames Projekt mit dem Fachbereich Gestaltung der Hochschule Wismar.
Immer mehr Menschen möchten heute so leben, dass auch das Leben zukünftiger Generationen gesichert bleibt. Das Prinzip der „nachhaltigen Entwicklung“ gilt für Wissenschaft, Wirtschaft und Politik als Schlüssel und Voraussetzung für eine gute Zukunft. Doch was heißt das genau?
Die ARD-Kulturjournalistin Corinna Hesse erläutert die Prinzipien der Nachhaltigkeit in der Natur, in der Zivilgesellschaft und in der Wirtschaft. Die Krisen unserer Zeit – Finanzkrise, Klimawandel, Arbeitslosigkeit – zeigen einen grundlegenden Wandel der menschlichen Zivilisation an. Die fossilen Energien werden durch erneuerbare Energien ersetzt. Die digitale Revolution schafft völlig neue Wirtschaftsmodelle und Arbeitsstrukturen. Der „Verbraucher“ wird zum „Nutzer“ – und schont die Ressourcen der Erde.
Der Wertewandel ist bereits vielerorts sichtbar, wie Bürgerstimmen aus dem „Dialog Nachhaltigkeit“ der Bundesregierung belegen. Zahlreiche Menschen definieren Lebensqualität und Wohlstand heute nicht mehr durch Wirtschaftswachstum und Konsum, sondern durch Teilhabe und Gemeinschaft, Gesundheit und Selbstentfaltung. Robuste Vielfalt und stetige Erneuerung, die Stärken der Natur, werden zum Vorbild für abfallfreie Kreislaufwirtschaft und optimierte Nutzung von Ressourcen, für technologische Innovationen und für krisensichere Gesellschaftsformen.
Die Zukunft des Lebens hat längst begonnen. Und greift zurück auf den reichen Erfahrungsschatz der Menschheit: Die Schauspieler Anne Moll und Ulrich Gebauer verbinden aktuelle Ideen über Nachhaltigkeit mit Mythen und Zitaten aus der Weltliteratur. Authentische Klänge und Bilder der Erde lassen das Leben auf unserem Planeten – aus unmittelbarer Nähe und aus großer Entfernung – sinnlich erfahrbar werden.
wn.com/Zukunft|Leben – Wissen Aktuell Nachhaltigkeit (01)
Astronaut Archibald MacLeish war der erste Mensch, der die Erde vom All aus bewunderte. Mit seinen Worten beginnt das Hörbuch zukunft|leben – Wissen aktuell: Nachhaltigkeit aus dem Silberfuchs-Verlag: Eine Entdeckungsreise mit Fakten, Dialogen, Zitaten und Sounddesign. Schauspieler Anne Moll und Ulrich Gebauer bei den Aufnahmen zum Hörbuch im Tonstudio. Autorin: Corinna Hesse, Sprecher: Ulrich Gebauer und Anne Moll, Sounddesign: Björn Kempcke, Regie: Antje Hinz
http://www.silberfuchs-verlag.de/verlagsprogramm/erfolgsgeschichten/zukunftleben-nachhaltigkeit/index.html
Ergänzend zum Hörbuch zukunft|leben finden Sie auf unserem interaktiven Wissensportal www.zukunft-leben-nachhaltigkeit.org faszinierende Bilder der Erde, animierte Filme, Infografiken, Texte und Audios sowie Quiz-Spiele. Die visualisierten Themenfelder zur Nachhaltigkeit sind so vielfältig und spielerisch wie die Natur. Das Portal ist ein gemeinsames Projekt mit dem Fachbereich Gestaltung der Hochschule Wismar.
Immer mehr Menschen möchten heute so leben, dass auch das Leben zukünftiger Generationen gesichert bleibt. Das Prinzip der „nachhaltigen Entwicklung“ gilt für Wissenschaft, Wirtschaft und Politik als Schlüssel und Voraussetzung für eine gute Zukunft. Doch was heißt das genau?
Die ARD-Kulturjournalistin Corinna Hesse erläutert die Prinzipien der Nachhaltigkeit in der Natur, in der Zivilgesellschaft und in der Wirtschaft. Die Krisen unserer Zeit – Finanzkrise, Klimawandel, Arbeitslosigkeit – zeigen einen grundlegenden Wandel der menschlichen Zivilisation an. Die fossilen Energien werden durch erneuerbare Energien ersetzt. Die digitale Revolution schafft völlig neue Wirtschaftsmodelle und Arbeitsstrukturen. Der „Verbraucher“ wird zum „Nutzer“ – und schont die Ressourcen der Erde.
Der Wertewandel ist bereits vielerorts sichtbar, wie Bürgerstimmen aus dem „Dialog Nachhaltigkeit“ der Bundesregierung belegen. Zahlreiche Menschen definieren Lebensqualität und Wohlstand heute nicht mehr durch Wirtschaftswachstum und Konsum, sondern durch Teilhabe und Gemeinschaft, Gesundheit und Selbstentfaltung. Robuste Vielfalt und stetige Erneuerung, die Stärken der Natur, werden zum Vorbild für abfallfreie Kreislaufwirtschaft und optimierte Nutzung von Ressourcen, für technologische Innovationen und für krisensichere Gesellschaftsformen.
Die Zukunft des Lebens hat längst begonnen. Und greift zurück auf den reichen Erfahrungsschatz der Menschheit: Die Schauspieler Anne Moll und Ulrich Gebauer verbinden aktuelle Ideen über Nachhaltigkeit mit Mythen und Zitaten aus der Weltliteratur. Authentische Klänge und Bilder der Erde lassen das Leben auf unserem Planeten – aus unmittelbarer Nähe und aus großer Entfernung – sinnlich erfahrbar werden.
- published: 27 Apr 2015
- views: 152
Rev. Clare: We Remember Them 5.25.14
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 15:01
- Updated: 27 May 2014
- views: 42
On this Memorial Day Sunday, we remember. We remember the first celebration of Memorial Day in Charleston South Carolina in 1865. We remember how Rabbi Roland B...
On this Memorial Day Sunday, we remember. We remember the first celebration of Memorial Day in Charleston South Carolina in 1865. We remember how Rabbi Roland B. Gittelsohn, the first Jewish Marine Chaplain, honored the fallen at Iwo Jima. And we remember how the poet and playwright, Archibald MacLeish, who served as an artillery officer in the First World War, wrote of fallen colleagues at the Library of Congress. In remembering, we ponder how we want to be remembered.
wn.com/Rev. Clare We Remember Them 5.25.14
On this Memorial Day Sunday, we remember. We remember the first celebration of Memorial Day in Charleston South Carolina in 1865. We remember how Rabbi Roland B. Gittelsohn, the first Jewish Marine Chaplain, honored the fallen at Iwo Jima. And we remember how the poet and playwright, Archibald MacLeish, who served as an artillery officer in the First World War, wrote of fallen colleagues at the Library of Congress. In remembering, we ponder how we want to be remembered.
- published: 27 May 2014
- views: 42
Macleish Day "Lovely Day" UNC showcase 2008
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:19
- Updated: 15 Apr 2008
- views: 232
UNC musical theatre showcase 2008
UNC musical theatre showcase 2008
wn.com/Macleish Day Lovely Day Unc Showcase 2008
Archibald Family Coat Of Arms Edinburgh Scotland
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 0:28
- Updated: 23 Aug 2013
- views: 110
Tour Scotland video of an Archibald Family Coat Of Arms on visit to the National Museum in Edinburgh. A stone panel from Young Street, Edinburgh.
Tour Scotland video of an Archibald Family Coat Of Arms on visit to the National Museum in Edinburgh. A stone panel from Young Street, Edinburgh.
wn.com/Archibald Family Coat Of Arms Edinburgh Scotland
Tour Scotland video of an Archibald Family Coat Of Arms on visit to the National Museum in Edinburgh. A stone panel from Young Street, Edinburgh.
- published: 23 Aug 2013
- views: 110
Video by Matt Archibald Chris Seiles poet in Stroud
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 0:33
- Updated: 15 Dec 2007
- views: 233
Video by MattArchibald Chris Seiles at Hoo Hah poetry and music event orgsanised by Adam Horvitz at Stroud Valleys Artspace December 13th 2007
Video by MattArchibald Chris Seiles at Hoo Hah poetry and music event orgsanised by Adam Horvitz at Stroud Valleys Artspace December 13th 2007
wn.com/Video By Matt Archibald Chris Seiles Poet In Stroud
Video by MattArchibald Chris Seiles at Hoo Hah poetry and music event orgsanised by Adam Horvitz at Stroud Valleys Artspace December 13th 2007
- published: 15 Dec 2007
- views: 233
God & Suffering - Bart Ehrman
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 14:59
- Updated: 12 Mar 2011
- views: 4842
Bart Ehrman:
Suffering increasingly became a problem for me and my faith. How can one explain all the pain and misery in the world if God—the creator and redee...
Bart Ehrman:
Suffering increasingly became a problem for me and my faith. How can one explain all the pain and misery in the world if God—the creator and redeemer of all—is sovereign over it, exercising his will both on the grand scheme and in the daily workings of our lives? Why, I asked, is there such rampant starvation in the world? Why are there droughts, epidemics, hurricanes, and earthquakes? If God answers prayer, why didn't he answer the prayers of the faithful Jews during the Holocaust? Or of the faithful Christians who also suffered torment and death at the hands of the Nazis? If God is concerned to answer my little prayers about my daily life, why didn't he answer my and others' big prayers when millions were being slaughtered by the Khmer Rouge in Cambodia, when a mudslide killed 30,000 Columbians in their sleep, in a matter of minutes, when disasters of all kinds caused by humans and by nature happened in the world?
I read widely in the matter. I read philosophers, theologians, biblical scholars, great literary figures and popular authors from Plato to Sartre, from Apuleius to Dostoevsky, from the Apostle Paul to Henri Nouwen, from Shakespeare to T.S. Eliot to Archibald Macleish, from C. S. Lewis (with whom I was very taken) to Harold Kushner to Elie Wiesel.
Eventually, while still a Christian thinker, I came to believe that God himself is deeply concerned with suffering and intimately involved with it. The Christian message, for me, at the time, was that Jesus Christ is the revelation of God to us humans, and that in Jesus we can see how God deals with the world and relates to it. He relates to it, I thought, not by conquering it but by suffering for it. Jesus was not set on a throne in Jerusalem to rule over the Kingdom of God. He was crucified by the Romans, suffering a painful, excruciating, and humiliating death for us. What is God like? He is a God who suffers. The way he deals with suffering is by suffering both for us and alongside us.
This was my view for many years, and I still consider it a powerful theological view. It would be a view that I would still hold on to, if I were still a Christian. But I'm not.
About nine or ten years ago I came to realize that I simply no longer believed the Christian message. A large part of my movement away from the faith was driven by my concern for suffering. I simply no longer could hold to the view—which I took to be essential to Christian faith—that God was active in the world, that he answered prayer, that he intervened on behalf of his faithful, that he brought salvation in the past and that in the future, eventually in the coming eschaton, he would set to rights all that was wrong, that he would vindicate his name and his people and bring in a good kingdom (either at our deaths or here on earth in a future utopian existence).
We live in a world in which a child dies every five seconds of starvation. Every five seconds. Every minute there are twenty-five people who die because they do not have clean water to drink. Every hour 700 people die of malaria. Where is God in all this? We live in a world in which earthquakes in the Himalayas kill 50,000 people and leave 3 million without shelter in the face of oncoming winter. We live in a world where a hurricane destroys New Orleans. Where a tsunami kills 300,000 people in one fell swoop. Where millions of children are born with horrible birth defects. And where is God? To say that he eventually will make right all that is wrong seems to me, now, to be pure wishful thinking.
As it turns out, my various wrestlings with the problem have led me, even as an agnostic, back to the Bible, to see how different biblical authors wrestle with this, the greatest of all human questions. The result is my recent book, God's Problem: How the Bible Fails to Answer Our Most Important Question--Why We Suffer. My contention is that many of the authors of the Bible are wrestling with just this question: why do people (especially the people of God) suffer? The biblical answers are striking at times for their simplicity and power (suffering comes as a punishment from God for sin; suffering is a test of faith; suffering is created by cosmic powers aligned against God and his people; suffering is a huge mystery and we have no right to question why it happens; suffering is redemptive and is the means by which God brings salvation; and so on). Some of these answers are at odds with one another (is it God or his cosmic enemies who are creating havoc on earth?), yet many of them continue to inform religious thinkers today.
My hope in writing the book is certainly not to encourage readers to become agnostic, the path that I took. It is instead to help people think, both about this biggest of all possible questions and about the historically and culturally significant religious responses to it that can be found in the most important book in the history of our civilization.
wn.com/God Suffering Bart Ehrman
Bart Ehrman:
Suffering increasingly became a problem for me and my faith. How can one explain all the pain and misery in the world if God—the creator and redeemer of all—is sovereign over it, exercising his will both on the grand scheme and in the daily workings of our lives? Why, I asked, is there such rampant starvation in the world? Why are there droughts, epidemics, hurricanes, and earthquakes? If God answers prayer, why didn't he answer the prayers of the faithful Jews during the Holocaust? Or of the faithful Christians who also suffered torment and death at the hands of the Nazis? If God is concerned to answer my little prayers about my daily life, why didn't he answer my and others' big prayers when millions were being slaughtered by the Khmer Rouge in Cambodia, when a mudslide killed 30,000 Columbians in their sleep, in a matter of minutes, when disasters of all kinds caused by humans and by nature happened in the world?
I read widely in the matter. I read philosophers, theologians, biblical scholars, great literary figures and popular authors from Plato to Sartre, from Apuleius to Dostoevsky, from the Apostle Paul to Henri Nouwen, from Shakespeare to T.S. Eliot to Archibald Macleish, from C. S. Lewis (with whom I was very taken) to Harold Kushner to Elie Wiesel.
Eventually, while still a Christian thinker, I came to believe that God himself is deeply concerned with suffering and intimately involved with it. The Christian message, for me, at the time, was that Jesus Christ is the revelation of God to us humans, and that in Jesus we can see how God deals with the world and relates to it. He relates to it, I thought, not by conquering it but by suffering for it. Jesus was not set on a throne in Jerusalem to rule over the Kingdom of God. He was crucified by the Romans, suffering a painful, excruciating, and humiliating death for us. What is God like? He is a God who suffers. The way he deals with suffering is by suffering both for us and alongside us.
This was my view for many years, and I still consider it a powerful theological view. It would be a view that I would still hold on to, if I were still a Christian. But I'm not.
About nine or ten years ago I came to realize that I simply no longer believed the Christian message. A large part of my movement away from the faith was driven by my concern for suffering. I simply no longer could hold to the view—which I took to be essential to Christian faith—that God was active in the world, that he answered prayer, that he intervened on behalf of his faithful, that he brought salvation in the past and that in the future, eventually in the coming eschaton, he would set to rights all that was wrong, that he would vindicate his name and his people and bring in a good kingdom (either at our deaths or here on earth in a future utopian existence).
We live in a world in which a child dies every five seconds of starvation. Every five seconds. Every minute there are twenty-five people who die because they do not have clean water to drink. Every hour 700 people die of malaria. Where is God in all this? We live in a world in which earthquakes in the Himalayas kill 50,000 people and leave 3 million without shelter in the face of oncoming winter. We live in a world where a hurricane destroys New Orleans. Where a tsunami kills 300,000 people in one fell swoop. Where millions of children are born with horrible birth defects. And where is God? To say that he eventually will make right all that is wrong seems to me, now, to be pure wishful thinking.
As it turns out, my various wrestlings with the problem have led me, even as an agnostic, back to the Bible, to see how different biblical authors wrestle with this, the greatest of all human questions. The result is my recent book, God's Problem: How the Bible Fails to Answer Our Most Important Question--Why We Suffer. My contention is that many of the authors of the Bible are wrestling with just this question: why do people (especially the people of God) suffer? The biblical answers are striking at times for their simplicity and power (suffering comes as a punishment from God for sin; suffering is a test of faith; suffering is created by cosmic powers aligned against God and his people; suffering is a huge mystery and we have no right to question why it happens; suffering is redemptive and is the means by which God brings salvation; and so on). Some of these answers are at odds with one another (is it God or his cosmic enemies who are creating havoc on earth?), yet many of them continue to inform religious thinkers today.
My hope in writing the book is certainly not to encourage readers to become agnostic, the path that I took. It is instead to help people think, both about this biggest of all possible questions and about the historically and culturally significant religious responses to it that can be found in the most important book in the history of our civilization.
- published: 12 Mar 2011
- views: 4842
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1:19
"Ars Poetica" by Archibald MacLeish (read by Tom O'Bedlam)
Ars Poetica means the Art of Poetry. This was MacLeish's most famous poem. It says among ...
published: 10 Dec 2008
"Ars Poetica" by Archibald MacLeish (read by Tom O'Bedlam)
"Ars Poetica" by Archibald MacLeish (read by Tom O'Bedlam)
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- published: 10 Dec 2008
- views: 8001
26:02
Archibald MacLeish in Conway
A look at Archibald MacLeish, his life, and home in Conway Massachusetts. Original slide ...
published: 10 Sep 2009
Archibald MacLeish in Conway
Archibald MacLeish in Conway
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- published: 10 Sep 2009
- views: 1381
10:33
J.B. by Archibald Macleish (Act 1)
Esther Mok as Nickles in J.B. by Archibald MacLeish.
This was an ICS production performed...
published: 23 Oct 2014
J.B. by Archibald Macleish (Act 1)
J.B. by Archibald Macleish (Act 1)
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- published: 23 Oct 2014
- views: 1257
1:38
"You, Andrew Marvell" by Archibald MacLeish (read by Tom O'Bedlam)
The title refers to a quotation from Andrew Marvell: "But at my back I always hear Time's...
published: 17 Jan 2009
"You, Andrew Marvell" by Archibald MacLeish (read by Tom O'Bedlam)
"You, Andrew Marvell" by Archibald MacLeish (read by Tom O'Bedlam)
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- published: 17 Jan 2009
- views: 1805
59:33
2012 Annual Tribute to Archibald MacLeish
The "Friends of Archibald MacLeish" reunite on the GCC campus in the newly reopened Archib...
published: 15 May 2012
2012 Annual Tribute to Archibald MacLeish
2012 Annual Tribute to Archibald MacLeish
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- published: 15 May 2012
- views: 399
3:24
Ars Poetica by Archibald Macleish explained by Peeyush Malhotra Gurdaspuria.wmv
Ars Poetica by Archibald MacLeish
published: 14 Oct 2011
Ars Poetica by Archibald Macleish explained by Peeyush Malhotra Gurdaspuria.wmv
Ars Poetica by Archibald Macleish explained by Peeyush Malhotra Gurdaspuria.wmv
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- published: 14 Oct 2011
- views: 3567
1:36
"Ars Poetica" by Archibald MacLeish
-a video poem of Archibald MacLeish's "Ars Poetica".
As part of Poetry Month, we celebrat...
published: 09 Apr 2013
"Ars Poetica" by Archibald MacLeish
"Ars Poetica" by Archibald MacLeish
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- published: 09 Apr 2013
- views: 2085
1:34
Ars Poetica by-Archibald MacLeish
A mini movie about the poem Ars poetica by Archibald MacLeish. Our english teacher made us...
published: 25 Feb 2011
Ars Poetica by-Archibald MacLeish
Ars Poetica by-Archibald MacLeish
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- published: 25 Feb 2011
- views: 2013
1:25
"Ars Poetica" by Archibald MacLeish
Poem by Archibald MacLeish, read by Alvin Knox. Pictures and pictorial graphics: Google I...
published: 01 Aug 2014
"Ars Poetica" by Archibald MacLeish
"Ars Poetica" by Archibald MacLeish
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- published: 01 Aug 2014
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0:52
Ars Poetica by Archibald MacLeish
Reading of the poem done by Caroline Kovacs, Kellie Gilman, Joy Lynch, and Katherine Kane....
published: 17 Oct 2012
Ars Poetica by Archibald MacLeish
Ars Poetica by Archibald MacLeish
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1:52
Archibald MacLeish
ARCHIBALD MACLEISH, "Bubble of Blue Air," Riders on the Earth; Essays and Recollections by...
published: 06 Nov 2011
Archibald MacLeish
Archibald MacLeish
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2:32
Visual Project- 'Ars Poetica' by Archibald MacLeish
Make sure to click HD!
This is a project I have done for language arts this year as a visu...
published: 20 Jan 2016
Visual Project- 'Ars Poetica' by Archibald MacLeish
Visual Project- 'Ars Poetica' by Archibald MacLeish
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- views: 95
1:16
Ars Poetica - Archibald MacLeish
Ars Poetica by Archibald MacLeish
As read by Mark William Lindberg
Photograph by Mark Will...
published: 16 Jan 2013
Ars Poetica - Archibald MacLeish
Ars Poetica - Archibald MacLeish
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- published: 16 Jan 2013
- views: 816
23:42
10/06/2013 The Sprituality of Archibald MacLeish by Rev Martin Woulfe
Several works of this poet are among Rev. Woulfe's favorites: "Ars Poetica" & "You, Andrew...
published: 06 Dec 2013
10/06/2013 The Sprituality of Archibald MacLeish by Rev Martin Woulfe
10/06/2013 The Sprituality of Archibald MacLeish by Rev Martin Woulfe
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- published: 06 Dec 2013
- views: 49
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5:52
Angelica Encore: To See the Earth (premiere)
Nancy Grundahl composed and directs Angelica Encore in the premiere of her piece, To See t...
published: 26 Apr 2015
Angelica Encore: To See the Earth (premiere)
Angelica Encore: To See the Earth (premiere)
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- published: 26 Apr 2015
- views: 96
22:06
Laura and Lowell interview Mrs. Naomi Block Manners Stern
Laura and Lowell interview Mrs. Naomi Block Manners Stern
American Jewish Historical Soci...
published: 23 Jan 2014
Laura and Lowell interview Mrs. Naomi Block Manners Stern
Laura and Lowell interview Mrs. Naomi Block Manners Stern
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- published: 23 Jan 2014
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7:17
The College at Brockport Undergraduate Commencement: Remarks By William Heyen, '61
William Heyen, an internationally known poet who has authored more than 30 books and is a ...
published: 14 May 2011
The College at Brockport Undergraduate Commencement: Remarks By William Heyen, '61
The College at Brockport Undergraduate Commencement: Remarks By William Heyen, '61
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- published: 14 May 2011
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22:09
Tom Wolfe: University Commencement Address - Speech to College Students (2000)
Thomas Kennerly "Tom" Wolfe, Jr. (born March 2, 1931) is an American author and journalist...
published: 04 Jan 2016
Tom Wolfe: University Commencement Address - Speech to College Students (2000)
Tom Wolfe: University Commencement Address - Speech to College Students (2000)
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- published: 04 Jan 2016
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26:24
Reflections In Space (1970s) | The Impact of the Space Program on the Genius of Creative Artists
Expresses the impact of the space program on the genius of creative artists by presenting ...
published: 16 Nov 2013
Reflections In Space (1970s) | The Impact of the Space Program on the Genius of Creative Artists
Reflections In Space (1970s) | The Impact of the Space Program on the Genius of Creative Artists
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- published: 16 Nov 2013
- views: 118
10:55
MacLeish JB Review by John Taylor
A literary review of Archibald MacLeish's J.B.: a play in verse
published: 09 Jun 2014
MacLeish JB Review by John Taylor
MacLeish JB Review by John Taylor
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58:56
Bridging Heaven & Earth Show # 197 with Michael Goorjian
Having established himself as an actor of great diversity, Michael has since devoted the l...
published: 20 Jun 2007
Bridging Heaven & Earth Show # 197 with Michael Goorjian
Bridging Heaven & Earth Show # 197 with Michael Goorjian
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26:44
Columbia Workshop: The Fall of the City – ComicWeb Old Time Radio
ComicWeb Old Time Radio
Program: Columbia Workshop
Episode: The Fall of the City
Original...
published: 04 Apr 2015
Columbia Workshop: The Fall of the City – ComicWeb Old Time Radio
Columbia Workshop: The Fall of the City – ComicWeb Old Time Radio
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53:27
Fred Marchant - "On Poetry & Experience"
Award-winning poet and teacher Fred Marchant speaks on Archibald MacLeish's important 1961...
published: 25 Apr 2012
Fred Marchant - "On Poetry & Experience"
Fred Marchant - "On Poetry & Experience"
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2:18
Forgotten soldier
Lines for an Interment, by Archibald MacLeish
(Written after the poet visited a French mil...
published: 02 Mar 2013
Forgotten soldier
Forgotten soldier
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52:40
Pablo Neruda in the Heart of the Library of Congress
Bill Fisher addressed Pablo Neruda's relationship with the Library of Congress. He discuss...
published: 14 Jan 2016
Pablo Neruda in the Heart of the Library of Congress
Pablo Neruda in the Heart of the Library of Congress
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53:57
Ernest Hemingway_ The Spanish Earth (1937)
The film was directed by Joris Ivens, written by John Dos Passos and Ernest Hemingway, wit...
published: 10 Jul 2012
Ernest Hemingway_ The Spanish Earth (1937)
Ernest Hemingway_ The Spanish Earth (1937)
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1:42
What Memorial Day means to me.
I've made this post to honor soldiers that I served and shared the same company with. I've...
published: 26 May 2008
What Memorial Day means to me.
What Memorial Day means to me.
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0:42
zukunft|leben – Wissen aktuell: Nachhaltigkeit (01)
Astronaut Archibald MacLeish war der erste Mensch, der die Erde vom All aus bewunderte. Mi...
published: 27 Apr 2015
zukunft|leben – Wissen aktuell: Nachhaltigkeit (01)
zukunft|leben – Wissen aktuell: Nachhaltigkeit (01)
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Angelica Encore: To See the Earth (premiere)...
Laura and Lowell interview Mrs. Naomi Block Manner...
The College at Brockport Undergraduate Commencemen...
Tom Wolfe: University Commencement Address - Speec...
Reflections In Space (1970s) | The Impact of the S...
MacLeish JB Review by John Taylor...
Bridging Heaven & Earth Show # 197 with Michael Go...
Columbia Workshop: The Fall of the City – ComicWeb...
Fred Marchant - "On Poetry & Experience"...
Forgotten soldier...
Pablo Neruda in the Heart of the Library of Congre...
Ernest Hemingway_ The Spanish Earth (1937)...
What Memorial Day means to me....
zukunft|leben – Wissen aktuell: Nachhaltigkeit (01...
Rev. Clare: We Remember Them 5.25.14...
Macleish Day "Lovely Day" UNC showcase 2008...
Archibald Family Coat Of Arms Edinburgh Scotland...
Video by Matt Archibald Chris Seiles poet in Strou...
God & Suffering - Bart Ehrman...
photo: AP / Hadi Mizban
U.S. Coalition Strikes ISIS Chemical Weapons Sites Garnered From Captured Jihadist
Edit WorldNews.com 11 Mar 2016
Using information acquired from a captured senior jihadist, the U.S.-led anti-ISIS coalition carried out its first air strikes on the group’s chemical weapons site, France24 reported ... This is the first direct confirmation the U.S. has captured the ISIS group operative who is said to be a chemical weapons expert for the extremists....
photo: WN / Aruna Mirasdar
Zika’s Underlying Malady Might Be Population Control
Edit WorldNews.com 11 Mar 2016
Article by WN.com Correspondent Dallas Darling. The manifest symptoms of Zika should never be confused with the underlying cause of its malady. To be certain, some scientists and doctors suspect the sudden outbreaks of pandemic diseases like Zika is an Orwellian scheme developed and implemented by invisible elites and their pathological institutions to slow population growth ... Malthus’s Law of Diminishing Returns Never Disappeared....
photo: USHMM/Belarusian State Archive
Auschwitz survivor is world's oldest man - Guinness World Records
Edit BBC News 11 Mar 2016
A survivor of the Auschwitz death camp is now the world's oldest man, the Guinness World Records organisation says. Yisrael Kristal was born near Zarnow in Poland in 1903 and lived through two world wars before moving to the Israeli city of Haifa. He was 112 years and 178 days old on 11 March, Guinness World Records says. The previous oldest-recorded man, Yasutaro Koide of Japan, died in January aged 112 years and 312 days ... ....
photo: WN / Denise Yong
EasyJet rewards hero doctor with free coffee - but makes him pay £1.20 for KitKat ...
Edit The Independent 11 Mar 2016
Each time a doctor treats a sick passenger aboard a flight and averts the need for an emergency medical diversion, an airline saves many thousands of pounds ... For the first half-hour, the flight proceeded normally....
photo: AP
Philippine Hostages Plead For Lives, Ransom As Militants Set 30-Day Deadline
Edit WorldNews.com 11 Mar 2016
Time may – or may not – be running out for three foreign hostages and a Filipino woman being held by an Al Qaeda-affiliated group in the Philippines, according to multiple media reports Friday. In a recently released video, the hostages appear to be pleading for their lives as they were videotaped on their knees being threatened by a militant wielding a knife, The New York Times reported. However, Brig.-Gen ... – WN.com, Jack Durschlag....
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Of Islands and Authors
Edit Huffington Post 20 Jan 2016
If you Google "Salt Cay, Bahamas" and select the satellite map view, off the coast of Nassau you'll see an impossibly tiny green and brown spoon-shaped strip of land in a turquoise sea. Zoom closer, and coconut palms and white sand beaches appear ... This incredibly beautiful island also has a unique literary history ... These were joined by Drew Pearson, John Dos Passos, James Thurber, Arthur Crock, Archibald MacLeish, and Kenneth Roberts ... ....
Writers realize motivation and accomplishment that is creative are wonderful. (City of Sterling, CO)
Edit Public Technologies 25 Dec 2015
Create to provide reality to experience.' - Librarian of Congress and American poet , Archibald MacLeish 'The difference involving the correct word and also the word that is virtually right will be the difference between the turbo bug as well as lightning.' - Mark Twain, American author 'Without understanding the power of terms, it's impossible to ......
The roaring (drunk) 20s: literature's biggest party animals
Edit The Guardian 18 Dec 2015
As the holiday party season gets into full swing, we should acknowledge the great partiers of days gone by. specifically, the modernists. The life of a writer can be a quiet business, spent hunched over a manuscript in a quiet countryside house ... After more antics, including throwing a fig at a princess and punching the writer Archibald MacLeish, Fitzgerald “began throwing Sara’s gold-flecked Venetian wineglasses over the garden wall ... ....
NFF to Present Three Members of the Armed Forces with 2015 Distinguished American Awards (The ...
Edit Public Technologies 18 Nov 2015
(Source. The National Football Foundation and College Hall of Fame Inc). (Pictured. The NFF announced today that it will salute the thousands of student-athletes who have played football at the nation's military academies over the years by honoring one representative of each branch as a co-recipient of the 2015 NFF Distinguished American Award. Rear Adm. Bill Byrne (Navy), Capt. Jared Tew (Air Force) and Maj ... U.S ... 1969 - Archibald MacLeish....
Press Releases: Remarks at UNESCO Luncheon (US Department of State)
Edit Public Technologies 19 Oct 2015
(Source. US Department of State). DIRECTOR-GENERAL BOKOVA. (In French.) As the fabric of human society seems increasingly under attack by forces that deny the existence of a shared heritage, forces that strike at the heart of our sense of community, I am convinced world heritage holds out a contrary and positive vision of human society and our human nature ... An American author and diplomat, Archibald MacLeish - a member of the U.S ... Mr....
Five Reasons for the United States To Care About UNESCO (US Department of State)
Edit Public Technologies 18 Oct 2015
(Source. US Department of State). On October 18, Secretary of State John Kerry will travel to Paris to participate in an event highlighting U.S. commitment to UNESCO and the U.S. candidacy for the UNESCO Executive Board ... 1) We were there at the beginning ... delegation. Among those delegates was famed American author and diplomat Archibald MacLeish, who wrote the preamble to UNESCO's constitution, including its most famous element ... (noodl....
Azevêdo: “Si l’OMC n’existait pas, il faudrait l’inventer.” (WTO - World Trade Organization)
Edit Public Technologies 29 Sep 2015
(Source. WTO - World Trade Organization). Director Burrin,. Graduates,. Ladies and gentlemen,. I am delighted to be with you today, as you begin the new academic year. And it's a great pleasure to join you here in your new building, the Maison de la Paix. It is a very appropriate name. It was the poet Archibald MacLeish who first wrote the words. ... Education is our best hope of building a better, more prosperous and more peaceful world ... (noodl....
Azevêdo: “Si no existiese la OMC, habría que inventarla” (WTO - World Trade Organization)
Edit Public Technologies 29 Sep 2015
(Source. WTO - World Trade Organization). Director Burrin,. Graduates,. Ladies and gentlemen,. I am delighted to be with you today, as you begin the new academic year. And it's a great pleasure to join you here in your new building, the Maison de la Paix. It is a very appropriate name. It was the poet Archibald MacLeish who first wrote the words. ... Education is our best hope of building a better, more prosperous and more peaceful world ... (noodl....
Azevêdo: “If the WTO did not exist, it would have to be invented” (WTO - ...
Edit Public Technologies 29 Sep 2015
(Source. WTO - World Trade Organization). Director Burrin,. Graduates,. Ladies and gentlemen,. I am delighted to be with you today, as you begin the new academic year. And it's a great pleasure to join you here in your new building, the Maison de la Paix. It is a very appropriate name. It was the poet Archibald MacLeish who first wrote the words. ... Education is our best hope of building a better, more prosperous and more peaceful world ... (noodl....
Donaldson to explore ‘the impossible craft’ on Thursday (College of William and Mary)
Edit Public Technologies 22 Sep 2015
(Source. College of William and Mary). For 40 years, Scott Donaldson, biographer and William & Mary English professor emeritus, wrote about writers. Now, he's turned his attention to the writing itself. Donaldson will speak Thursday, Sept. 24, at 5 p.m ... Literary Biography ... In addition to countless articles and talks, he's published nine literary biographies on John Cheever, Edwin Arlington Robinson, Archibald MacLeish and others ... (noodl....
All's Not Fair In Love And War
Edit Huffington Post 20 Sep 2015
When people try to put human faces on the those affected by World War II, they often focus on Nazi rallies, the Holocaust, the Luftwaffe's bombing of London, and the Japanese who survived the nuclear bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki ... * * * * * * * * * * ... Among the many talents that worked for the OWI were Aaron Copland, Alan Cranston, Lee Falk, Archibald MacLeish, Gordon Parks, James Reston, Arthur M ... Here's the trailer. ... Cory Weaver)....
Book review: 'The Road Not Taken' explicated for those who don't quite get it
Edit The Examiner 24 Aug 2015
In the original version of "The Emperor’s New Clothes," a little boy at the end of the story interrupts a festive parade by saying aloud that the emperor isn’t wearing any clothes ... The concept of "the road not taken" is a convenient rationale for choosing one road over another when there was more than one ... Orr’s book values overlapping interpretations, and other Frost poems inspire similar thinking ... Archibald MacLeish’s in Ars Poetica ... ....
Book Review: The Road Not Taken interpreted for those who might not get it
Edit The Examiner 24 Aug 2015
In the original version of The Emperor’s New Clothes, a little boy at the end of the story interrupts a festive parade by saying aloud that the emperor isn’t wearing any clothes. How many adults, like me, have revisited the story and found they remembered it wrong, optimistic that everyone must have listened to him--that good triumphed over those who only pretended to spin cloth? ... People matter ... Archibald MacLeish’s in "Ars Poetica"....
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