close
Generic selectors
Exact matches only
Search in title
Search in content
Post Type Selectors
Search in posts
Search in pages
product

Poetry London/Apple Magazine

Edited by Tambimuttu

$14.95

In the thirties, forties and fifties ‘Poetry London’ was the leading forum for artists and poets such as T. S. Eliot, DylanThomas, Lawrence Durrell and George Orwell among its many contributors and supporters. In this volume, the last publication made by the magazine’s founder and original editor Tambimuttu, is a collection of work from the new vanguard.

Meary James Thurairajah Tambimuttu (universally known as Tambi) founded Poetry London in 1939, which was controversial from the start. Attracting both enthusiasm and fury, some of the publications were lavish productions which are admired to this day, using the talents of leading artists such as Henry Moore, Gerald Wilde and Graham Sutherland.

$14.95
Publication Date: March 18, 2012 ISBN: 9780950250649 Categories: , , ,

Description

In the thirties, forties and fifties ‘Poetry London’ was the leading forum for artists and poets such as T. S. Eliot, DylanThomas, Lawrence Durrell and George Orwell among its many contributors and supporters. In this volume, the last publication made by the magazine’s founder and original editor Tambimuttu, is a collection of work from the new vanguard.

Meary James Thurairajah Tambimuttu (universally known as Tambi) founded Poetry London in 1939, which was controversial from the start. Attracting both enthusiasm and fury, some of the publications were lavish productions which are admired to this day, using the talents of leading artists such as Henry Moore, Gerald Wilde and Graham Sutherland.

 

Additional information

Weight 0.75 lbs
Dimensions 9.75 × 7.5 × .25 in
Pages 96

2 reviews for Poetry London/Apple Magazine

  1. greggw

    It is the only Poetry London that I can consistently expect to find new poets who matter.
    —T.S. Eliot

  2. greggw

    … the book achieves the rare feat of sign-posting the significance of past experiments, while allowing some space to those of the present.
    —Time Out

Add a review

Pin It on Pinterest

Share This