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Dark Dreambox of Another Kind : The Poems of Alfred Starr Hamilton, the songcave

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eBay item number:404210627103
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Item specifics

Condition
Brand New: A new, unread, unused book in perfect condition with no missing or damaged pages. See all condition definitionsopens in a new window or tab
Type
Poetry
Original Language
English
ISBN
9780988464308
Book Title
Dark Dreambox of Another Kind : the Poems of Alfred Starr Hamilton
Publisher
Song Cave, T.H.E.
Item Length
7.5 in
Publication Year
2013
Format
Trade Paperback
Language
English
Illustrator
Yes
Author
Alfred Starr Hamilton
Genre
Poetry
Topic
General, American / General
Item Weight
11.2 Oz
Item Width
5.5 in
Number of Pages
232 Pages

About this product

Product Identifiers

Publisher
Song Cave, T.H.E.
ISBN-10
0988464306
ISBN-13
9780988464308
eBay Product ID (ePID)
160076301

Product Key Features

Book Title
Dark Dreambox of Another Kind : the Poems of Alfred Starr Hamilton
Number of Pages
232 Pages
Language
English
Topic
General, American / General
Publication Year
2013
Illustrator
Yes
Genre
Poetry
Author
Alfred Starr Hamilton
Format
Trade Paperback

Dimensions

Item Weight
11.2 Oz
Item Length
7.5 in
Item Width
5.5 in

Additional Product Features

Intended Audience
Trade
Reviews
Alfred Starr Hamilton's poems are now an open secret thanks to the good work of The Song Cave which has recently printed A Dark Dreambox of Another Kind, an extended collection of Hamilton's poems. Among other things, this is a miracle of retrieval., Hamilton is the author of spare, wry, slightly surreal poems that have, so far as I can see, no real equivalent in American English., Perhaps you have not heard of the reclusive, generous, 'slightly surreal' poet Alfred Starr Hamilton. You are not alone--his first collection to be published in over 40 years has just appeared from the insistently smart small press The Song Cave. 'A Dark Dreambox of Another Kind: The Poems of Alfred Star Hamilton' is a true pleasure to discover, and includes much unpublished work, thoughtfully gathered from boxes and boxes of the stuff (much of it is now lost)., Alfred Starr Hamilton 'wrote to the governor of poetry / And simply signed [his] own name.' Consider this collection--assembled by two very dedicated allographers--an essential expansion on said letter. People who've encountered Hamilton's work previously will be glad for the chance to see familiar poems alongside many marvelous new ones. And how I envy first-time readers of this most generous and genuine American writer., We are living in the Badlands. Dorothy's ruby-slippers would get you across the Deadly Desert. So will these poems., We know of Hamilton because of poets -- in this case Estes and Felsenthal -- not because of literary critics and theorists. They have literally kept his work alive...Despite the harsh circumstances of his life, Hamilton seems never to have lost his sense of the marvelous., It is a hidden world, a hushabye place that Alfred Starr Hamilton occupies, a secluded place where he is free to summon daffodils and stars, chimes and angels, thread and old- fashioned spoons. There is Hungarian damage, blue revolutionary stars, a sedge hammer (which is not a typo). He is obsessively drawn to fine metals--bronze, silver and gold. He would be golden, but can never grasp the elusive sad: 'One cloud, one day / Came as a shadow in my life / And then left, and came back again; and stayed' like 'Anything Remembered' which is the title of that poem. He is too removed to see things any other way but his own. It is a silver peepshow in the wonderbush, and there is always a moon to scrape from the bottom of his view.
Synopsis
Poetry. Edited by Ben Estes and Alan Felsenthal. Introduction by Geof Hewitt. Though Hamilton wrote thousands of poems during his lifetime, only a small percentage of them ever found their way into print. His poems appeared in small poetry journals during the 60s, 70s and 80s; two chapbooks, The Big Parade and Sphinx; and one full-length collection, The Poems of Alfred Starr Hamilton, published by The Jargon Society in 1970. In this new volume, Ben Estes and Alan Felsenthal present a collection of Hamilton's poems from these publications, along with many of Hamilton's poems that were previously considered lost and poems from posthumously found notebooks. "Hamilton is the author of spare, wry, slightly surreal poems that have, so far as I can see, no real equivalent in American English."-Ron Silliman "Alfred Starr Hamilton 'wrote to the governor of poetry / And simply signed [his] own name.' Consider this collection-assembled by two very dedicated allographers-an essential expansion on said letter. People who've encountered Hamilton's work previously will be glad for the chance to see familiar poems alongside many marvelous new ones. And how I envy first-time readers of this most generous and genuine American writer."-Graham Foust "It is a hidden world, a hushabye place that Alfred Starr Hamilton occupies, a secluded place where he is free to summon daffodils and stars, chimes and angels, thread and old-fashioned spoons. There is Hungarian damage, blue revolutionary stars, a sedge hammer (which is not a typo). He is obsessively drawn to fine metals-bronze, silver and gold. He would be golden, but can never grasp the elusive sad: 'One cloud, one day / Came as a shadow in my life / And then left, and came back again; and stayed' like "Anything Remembered" which is the title of that poem. He is too removed to see things any other way but his own. It is a silver peepshow in the wonderbush, and there is always a moon to scrape from the bottom of his view."-C. D. Wright "We are living in the Badlands. Dorothy's ruby-slippers would get you across the Deadly Desert. So will these poems."-Jonathan Williams, Poetry. Edited by Ben Estes and Alan Felsenthal. Introduction by Geof Hewitt. Though Hamilton wrote thousands of poems during his lifetime, only a small percentage of them ever found their way into print. His poems appeared in small poetry journals during the 60s, 70s and 80s; two chapbooks, The Big Parade and Sphinx ; and one full-length collection, The Poems of Alfred Starr Hamilton , published by The Jargon Society in 1970. In this new volume, Ben Estes and Alan Felsenthal present a collection of Hamilton's poems from these publications, along with many of Hamilton's poems that were previously considered lost and poems from posthumously found notebooks. "Hamilton is the author of spare, wry, slightly surreal poems that have, so far as I can see, no real equivalent in American English." Ron Silliman "Alfred Starr Hamilton 'wrote to the governor of poetry / And simply signed his] own name.' Consider this collection assembled by two very dedicated allographers an essential expansion on said letter. People who've encountered Hamilton's work previously will be glad for the chance to see familiar poems alongside many marvelous new ones. And how I envy first-time readers of this most generous and genuine American writer." Graham Foust "It is a hidden world, a hushabye place that Alfred Starr Hamilton occupies, a secluded place where he is free to summon daffodils and stars, chimes and angels, thread and old-fashioned spoons. There is Hungarian damage, blue revolutionary stars, a sedge hammer (which is not a typo). He is obsessively drawn to fine metals bronze, silver and gold. He would be golden, but can never grasp the elusive sad: 'One cloud, one day / Came as a shadow in my life / And then left, and came back again; and stayed' like "Anything Remembered" which is the title of that poem. He is too removed to see things any other way but his own. It is a silver peepshow in the wonderbush, and there is always a moon to scrape from the bottom of his view." C. D. Wright "We are living in the Badlands. Dorothy's ruby-slippers would get you across the Deadly Desert. So will these poems." Jonathan Williams", Edited by Ben Estes and Alan Felsenthal. Introduction by Geof Hewitt. Though Hamilton wrote thousands of poems during his lifetime, only a small percentage of them ever found their way into print. His poems appeared in small poetry journals during the 60s, 70s and 80s; two chapbooks, The Big Parade and Sphinx ; and one full-length collection, The Poems of Alfred Starr Hamilton , published by The Jargon Society in 1970. In this new volume, Ben Estes and Alan Felsenthal present a collection of Hamilton's poems from these publications, along with many of Hamilton's poems that were previously considered lost and poems from posthumously found notebooks., "Hamilton is the author of spare, wry, slightly surreal poems that have, so far as I can see, no real equivalent in American English." --Ron Silliman Though Alfred Starr Hamilton wrote thousands of poems during his lifetime, only a small percentage of them ever found their way into print. His poems appeared in small poetry journals during the '60s, '70s and '80s; in two chapbooks, The Big Parade and Sphinx ; and in one full-length collection, The Poems of Alfred Starr Hamilton , published by The Jargon Society in 1970. In this new volume, Ben Estes and Alan Felsenthal present a collection of Hamilton's poems from these publications, along with many of Hamilton's poems that were previously considered lost and poems from posthumously found notebooks. Alfred Starr Hamilton (1914-2005) was an American poet from Montclair, New Jersey. His publications include the chapbooks Sphinx , The Big Parade and the full-length collection The Poems of Alfred Starr Hamilton .
LC Classification Number
PS3558.A42454A6 2013
ebay_catalog_id
4
Copyright Date
2013

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