From Newsgroup: alt.arts.poetry.comments

NancyGene wrote:
HarryLime wrote:

Will-Dockery wrote:

Zod wrote:
http://www.ashevillepoetryreview.com/2004/issue-14/carl-sandburg-chicago-poems

Of the poet Charles Bukowski, John William Corrington suggests that he

"rCahas replaced the formal, frequently stilted diction of the
Pound-Eliot-Auden days with a language devoid of the affectations,
devices, and mannerisms that have taken over academic verse and packed
the university and commercial quarterlies with imitations of Pound and
others. Without theorizing, without plans or school or manifestos.
Bukowski has begun the long awaited return to a poetic language free of
literary pretense and supple enough to adapt itself to whatever matter
he chooses to handle."

*****************************


Again, good find.

This is a response to the post seen at:
http://www.jlaforums.com/viewtopic.php?p=660190124#660190124

The picture shows

--

Charles Bukowski, if course.

EfOe


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From Newsgroup: alt.arts.poetry.comments

Will-Dockery wrote:

NancyGene wrote:
HarryLime wrote:

Will-Dockery wrote:

Zod wrote:
http://www.ashevillepoetryreview.com/2004/issue-14/carl-sandburg-chicago-poems

Of the poet Charles Bukowski, John William Corrington suggests that he

"rCahas replaced the formal, frequently stilted diction of the
Pound-Eliot-Auden days with a language devoid of the affectations,
devices, and mannerisms that have taken over academic verse and packed
the university and commercial quarterlies with imitations of Pound and
others. Without theorizing, without plans or school or manifestos.
Bukowski has begun the long awaited return to a poetic language free of
literary pretense and supple enough to adapt itself to whatever matter
he chooses to handle."

*****************************


Again, good find.

This is a response to the post seen at:
http://www.jlaforums.com/viewtopic.php?p=660190124#660190124

The picture shows

--

Mating rituals among the hominids.

EfOe

This is a response to the post seen at: http://www.jlaforums.com/viewtopic.php?p=660190124#660190124
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From Newsgroup: alt.arts.poetry.comments

HarryLime wrote:

Will-Dockery wrote:

NancyGene wrote:
HarryLime wrote:

Will-Dockery wrote:

Zod wrote:
http://www.ashevillepoetryreview.com/2004/issue-14/carl-sandburg-chicago-poems

Of the poet Charles Bukowski, John William Corrington suggests that he >>>>
"rCahas replaced the formal, frequently stilted diction of the
Pound-Eliot-Auden days with a language devoid of the affectations,
devices, and mannerisms that have taken over academic verse and packed >>>> the university and commercial quarterlies with imitations of Pound and >>>> others. Without theorizing, without plans or school or manifestos.
Bukowski has begun the long awaited return to a poetic language free of >>>> literary pretense and supple enough to adapt itself to whatever matter >>>> he chooses to handle."

*****************************


Again, good find.

This is a response to the post seen at:
http://www.jlaforums.com/viewtopic.php?p=660190124#660190124

The picture shows

--

Mating rituals among the hominids.

EfOe

I don't see it, but probably a photo of Charles Bukowski?


This is a response to the post seen at: http://www.jlaforums.com/viewtopic.php?p=660190124#660190124
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From Newsgroup: alt.arts.poetry.comments

Zod wrote: http://www.ashevillepoetryreview.com/2004/issue-14/carl-sandburg-chicago-poems

Of the poet Charles Bukowski, John William Corrington suggests that he

"rCahas replaced the formal, frequently stilted diction of the Pound-Eliot-Auden days with a language devoid of the affectations, devices, and mannerisms that have taken over academic verse and packed the university and commercial quarterlies with imitations of Pound and others. Without theorizing, without plans or school or manifestos. Bukowski has begun the long awaited return to a poetic language free of literary pretense and supple enough to adapt itself to whatever matter he chooses to handle."

*****************************

Well put by John William Corrington.

EfOe


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From Newsgroup: alt.arts.poetry.comments

Will-Dockery wrote:

HarryLime wrote:

Will-Dockery wrote:

NancyGene wrote:
HarryLime wrote:

Will-Dockery wrote:

Zod wrote:
http://www.ashevillepoetryreview.com/2004/issue-14/carl-sandburg-chicago-poems

Of the poet Charles Bukowski, John William Corrington suggests that he >>>>>
"rCahas replaced the formal, frequently stilted diction of the
Pound-Eliot-Auden days with a language devoid of the affectations,
devices, and mannerisms that have taken over academic verse and packed >>>>> the university and commercial quarterlies with imitations of Pound and >>>>> others. Without theorizing, without plans or school or manifestos.
Bukowski has begun the long awaited return to a poetic language free of >>>>> literary pretense and supple enough to adapt itself to whatever matter >>>>> he chooses to handle."

*****************************


Again, good find.

This is a response to the post seen at:
http://www.jlaforums.com/viewtopic.php?p=660190124#660190124

The picture shows

--

Mating rituals among the hominids.

EfOe

I don't see it, but probably a photo of Charles Bukowski?

He might be the hominid on the right. It's really difficult to say with any degree of certainty, as all hominids look pretty much alike.


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From Newsgroup: alt.arts.poetry.comments

HarryLime wrote:

Will-Dockery wrote:

HarryLime wrote:

Will-Dockery wrote:

NancyGene wrote:
HarryLime wrote:

Will-Dockery wrote:

Zod wrote:
http://www.ashevillepoetryreview.com/2004/issue-14/carl-sandburg-chicago-poems

Of the poet Charles Bukowski, John William Corrington suggests that he >>>>>>
"rCahas replaced the formal, frequently stilted diction of the
Pound-Eliot-Auden days with a language devoid of the affectations, >>>>>> devices, and mannerisms that have taken over academic verse and packed >>>>>> the university and commercial quarterlies with imitations of Pound and >>>>>> others. Without theorizing, without plans or school or manifestos. >>>>>> Bukowski has begun the long awaited return to a poetic language free of >>>>>> literary pretense and supple enough to adapt itself to whatever matter >>>>>> he chooses to handle."

*****************************


Again, good find.

This is a response to the post seen at:
http://www.jlaforums.com/viewtopic.php?p=660190124#660190124

The picture shows

--

Mating rituals among the hominids.

EfOe

I don't see it, but probably a photo of Charles Bukowski?

He might be the hominid on the right. It's really difficult to say with any degree of certainty, as all hominids look pretty much alike.

Here's Charles Bukowski.

(See JLA Forums attachment below.)


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From Newsgroup: alt.arts.poetry.comments

Zod wrote: http://www.ashevillepoetryreview.com/2004/issue-14/carl-sandburg-chicago-poems

Of the poet Charles Bukowski, John William Corrington suggests that he

"|ore4-ahas replaced the formal, frequently stilted diction of the Pound-Eliot-Auden days with a language devoid of the affectations, devices, and mannerisms that have taken over academic verse and packed the university and commercial quarterlies with imitations of Pound and others. Without theorizing, without plans or school or manifestos. Bukowski has begun the long awaited return to a poetic language free of literary pretense and supple enough to adapt itself to whatever matter he chooses to handle."

*****************************

Here's Charles Bukowski.
[/quote]

Like I said, all hominids look pretty much alike.

Here's Buk as Hamlet in a community theater play.


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From Newsgroup: alt.arts.poetry.comments

HarryLime wrote:
Here's Charles Bukowski.

Like I said, all hominids look pretty much alike.

Here's Buk as Hamlet in a community theater play.[/quote]

Look who's talking, Michael Pendragon aka Harry Lime, leader of Team Monkey.

EfOe


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From Newsgroup: alt.arts.poetry.comments

HarryLime wrote:
Here's Charles Bukowski.

Like I said, all hominids look pretty much alike.

Here's Buk as Hamlet in a community theater play.[/quote]

Your childish name-calling and insults are noted, Pendragon.

And so it goes.


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From Newsgroup: alt.arts.poetry.comments

Will-Dockery wrote:

HarryLime wrote:
Here's Charles Bukowski.

Like I said, all hominids look pretty much alike.

Here's Buk as Hamlet in a community theater play.

Your childish name-calling and insults are noted, Pendragon.

And so it goes.[/quote]

It's extremely difficult to insult a dead man, Donkey.

I merely pointed out the fact that Bukowski had all he physical characteristics of a lower order hominid.

Little known Bukowski fact: In 1969, he appeared as an extra in the Dawn of Man scene from 2001. No makeup, costumes, or prosthetics were required.

His role caught the attention Hollywood producers, who immediately cast him opposite Joan Crawford as the title character in Trog.


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