Yet these pieces' mixture of lyricism, imagism, meditation and narrative are all hallmarks of the prose poem tradition. |
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Within a remarkably short span of time they cycled through a variety of literary schools and trends, ranging from neo-romanticism to imagism to surrealism. |
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The first two stanzas of the above are very close to imagism. |
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I don't think of myself as a contemporary of surrealism, or dadaism, or imagism, or the other respected tomfooleries of literature, no? |
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The work is mostly governed by the excitements and dead ends of imagism. |
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One of the magazine's first editors was Harold Monro, who transformed it from a members' newsletter into a platform for Pound and imagism – or would have done, if he hadn't been ousted after a year. |
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This avant-garde contained the spores of what later would be termed abstractionism, surrealism, and imagism. |
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They suggest such a principle with respect to the imagism Ezra Pound preferred, where abstraction should be founded on concrete details. |
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For while imagism is a winged and timeless thing, romanticism is very grounded in the land and its people, in the traditions of mood and sorrow that elicit grief. |
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Their topics include imagism and modernist theories of language, his art criticism, the new psychologism, antinomies of original sin, and his feelings. |
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In 1911 she followed Pound to London and became involved in developing the Imagism movement. |
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While in the British Museum tearoom one afternoon, they decided to begin a 'movement' in poetry, called Imagism. |
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For even the perilous aesthetic of Imagism could take a dialectical turn in the poetry of Zukofsky and Oppen, and later open into the non-human universe with Olson. |
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However, Pound learned that Imagism did not lend itself well to the writing of an epic, so he turned to the more dynamic structure of Vorticism for The Cantos. |
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