Academic literature on the topic 'Accursed poet'

Throughout history, vagrancy appears as one of the notions of the Human Condition. Its artistic and poetical representations are drawn from multiple sources and offer various models. The fantasy of vagrancy in French poetry in the second half of the Nineteenth Century is fashioned as much through the vagrant’s relationship with space as with Society. Its models spring from marginality and contestation. Spatial structure presents an opposition between « closed » and « open », « interior » and « exterior », and so forth... These separations fluctuate and interact mutually. The poet conjures, from any questing, marginal figure, his own image. The general tendency, from Hugo to Rimbaud, shows both a crushing of the poetical figure, transforming it into a magus or a prophet, and the proliferation of the accursed poet’s « negating anger ».

The theme of (Self and the other) may be considered as one of the important topics concerned in modern western and Arabic critical studies. Relationship connects (Self) to the (Other) is not a marginal issue in which can be ignored because the (Other) whether a person or environment or things may be understood as a basis of subjectivity. This study examines the relationship related (Self) to the (Other) in the poem of the Saudi poetry Gazi Al-Gusaibi titled (Qira’a fi Wajh London). It is based on argument indicates crisis leads to debate or controversy accured between the (Self) and the (Other) in this poem. In this poem, themes represent the idea of (the root, the nucleus or the cell) from which the self-consciousness of the other arises, an idea on which the French critic Jean-Paul Weber relied in his critique of subjects (theme). However, this study is based on analytical approach considers themes that focus on main and pivotal points of literary work and explain its central issue, which plays a major role throughout the work. Thus, the thematic approach is employed to illustrate the relationship connected (Self/the poet) to the (Other/the chronotope) and to interpret intertwining of this relationship with the theme of (love and woman) in this poem.

The Romantic period is part of what Reinhart Koselleck has called the ('saddle period'), the era that flanks the French Revolution by fifty years on either side. To investigate Beckett's ambiguous attitude towards this period, this essay starts with the Graveyard Poets and concludes with Mary Shelley's "hideous progeny" – as she called in the introduction to the 1831 edition. The essay investigates the relationship between "the modern Prometheus" and his "creature," and the theme of creation as a muddy but central issue in Beckett's works and self-translations.

This essay explores the intertextual relationships of Joseph Brodsky’s poem Пятая годовщина an occasional verse dedicated to the fifth anniversary of the poet’s enforced emigration from the Soviet Union. As is common in Brodsky’s poetics, the text is imbued with allusions to other texts, not only from Russian, but from Western belles lettres, as well. Through reminiscences of La Divina Commedia the lost homeland together with the beloved native city of Leningrad is paralleled with Dante’s “lost and accursed” Florence as well as with the lost St.Petersburg of Mandelshtam and Akhmatova, among others. The Dantean undertones are exposed not only on the semantical level of the examined text but in the metrical and structural aspects of the poem, as well.

Neste trabalho, reflito sobre a presença de Baudelaire e de Rimbaud em canções brasileiras. Meu objetivo é discutir a função das alusões a tais poetas partindo da hipótese de que o mito do poeta maldito está presente, de alguma forma, em todas as canções do corpus. Para tanto, selecionei canções lançadas entre 1980 e 2010, período com maior concentração de alusões. As décadas de 1980-1990, especificamente, marcam um período cancional chamado de rock brasileiro, que incorporou elementos da contracultura europeia e estadunidense, momento em que a atualização do mito do poeta maldito foi significativo. Não obstante, outros gêneros cancionais são contemplados neste trabalho, pois também evocam o mito. O corpus foi dividido de acordo com os tipos de alusão, a saber: Baudelaire, Rimbaud, O mito do poeta maldito, e As Flores do Mal, cada qual explorado em um capítulo específico. Há também uma parte destinada à análise de marcas francesas gerais, que mostram a presença francesa de forma mais ampla no cancioneiro do período que aponto aqui. As canções são analisadas conforme suas especificidades, tanto na relação melodia-letra, quanto no âmbito da interpretação do artista, do arranjo, e do contexto histórico - ou na intersecção de todos esses elementos - sempre com a intenção de refletir sobre a alusão em questão e suas possíveis funções. O trabalho também conta com um anexo de letras de canções do corpus e entrevistas com alguns compositores.<br>In this research, I reflect on the presence of Baudelaire and Rimbaud in Brazilian songs. My aim is to discuss the role of allusions to such poets on the assumption that the myth of the \"accursed poet\" is present in some form in all the songs of the corpus. For that, I selected songs released between 1980 and 2010, a period with higher concentrations of allusions. The decades of 1980-1990, specifically, mark a musical period called \"Brazilian rock\", which incorporated elements of the European and American counterculture, at which time the update of the myth of the curse was significant. Despite this, other musical genres are dealt with, once they also evoke the myth. The corpus is divided according to the types of reference, namely: \"Baudelaire\", \"Rimbaud\", \"The myth of the curse,\" \"The Flowers of Evil\", each explored in a specific chapter. There is also a section devoted to the analysis of general French marks that show the French presence more widely in the songbook of the period I point here. The songs are analyzed according to their specific characteristics, both in melody-letter relationship, as in the interpretation of the artist, the arrangement, and the historical context - or at the intersection of all these elements - always with the intention of reflecting on the reference in question and their possible functions. The work also has an attachment corpus of song lyrics and interviews with some composers.

Chapter one surveys examples from news articles, books, and exhibitions that take the destruction of art as their starting point, and attempts to gather these approaches and accounts as a framework for the book. Solvent form looks to recent examples such as critic Jonathan Jones’s concept of a Museum of Lost Art—a place where all the destroyed and lost artworks might hang—poet Henri Lefebvre’s book The Missing Pieces, the Tate Modern’s recent virtual exhibition Gallery of Lost Art, as well as literary parallels taken from Tom McCarthy’s Remainder and Georges Perec’s character Bartlebooth in Life A User’s Manual. From here, it considers Georges Bataille’s concept of the negative miracle from The Accursed Share in relation to thoughts from Giorgio Agamben and Paul Virilio, while providing examples such as Rachel Whiteread’s House, Robert Rauschenberg’s Erased de Kooning Drawing, and Jean Tinguely’s Homage to New York.