Filter: avant-garde - (34 titles)

What It Means To Be <span>Avant-Garde</span>

What It Means To Be Avant-Garde

New Selected Poems & Translations

New Selected Poems & Translations
Memories Of The Moderns

Memories Of The Moderns
The Collected Shorter Poems of Kenneth Rexroth

The Collected Shorter Poems of Kenneth Rexroth
A Voyage To Pagany

A Voyage To Pagany
Selected Writings of Guillaume Apollinaire

Selected Writings of Guillaume Apollinaire
Seasons Of Sacred Lust

Seasons Of Sacred Lust
Pre-Faces & Other Writings

Pre-Faces & Other Writings
The Selected Poetry Of Vicente Huidobro

The Selected Poetry Of Vicente Huidobro
The Way To The Labyrinth

The Way To The Labyrinth
Khurbn And Other Poems

Khurbn And Other Poems
Selected Poems of René Char

Selected Poems of René Char
The Lorca Variations

The Lorca Variations
The Yellow Arrow

The Yellow Arrow
Seedings

Seedings
A Far Rockaway Of The Heart

A Far Rockaway Of The Heart
Katschen & The Book of Joseph

Katschen & The Book of Joseph
Nostalgia

Nostalgia
Terrestrial Intelligence

Terrestrial Intelligence
Bass Cathedral

Bass Cathedral
Oranges & Peanuts For Sale

Oranges & Peanuts For Sale
Love Is Like Park Avenue

Love Is Like Park Avenue
Core Samples from the World

Core Samples from the World
Ubu Roi

Ubu Roi
The Holy Terrors

The Holy Terrors
The Infernal Machine And Other Plays

The Infernal Machine And Other Plays
Talking At The Boundaries

Talking At The Boundaries
A Bernadette Mayer Reader

A Bernadette Mayer Reader
Codes Appearing: Poems 1979-1988

Codes Appearing: Poems 1979-1988
The Promises Of Glass

The Promises Of Glass
Just In Time: Poems 1984-1994

Just In Time: Poems 1984-1994
Antipoems: How To Look Better & Feel Great

Antipoems: How To Look Better & Feel Great
The Company Of Moths

The Company Of Moths
Tribute to Freud

Tribute to Freud

New Directions was founded in 1936, when James Laughlin (1914 - 1997), then a twenty-two-year-old Harvard sophomore, issued the first of the New Directions anthologies. "I asked Ezra Pound for 'career advice,'" James Laughlin recalled. "He had been seeing my poems for months and had ruled them hopeless. He urged me to finish Harvard and then do 'something' useful."