Andrei Voznesensky
From The Art and Popular Culture Encyclopedia
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Michael Horovitz (4 April 1935 – 7 July 2021) was a German-born British poet, editor, visual artist and translator who was a leading part of the Beat Poetry scene in the UK. In 1959, while still a student, he founded the "trail-blazing" literary periodical New Departures, publishing experimental poetry, including the work of William Burroughs, Allen Ginsberg and many other American and British beat poets.
In 1969, Penguin Books published Horovitz's Children of Albion anthology.
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As editor
- Children of Albion: Poetry of the Underground in Britain, New Departures 1-24 (Penguin Books, 1969)
- Poetry Olympics Anthologies 1-3
- A Celebration of & for Frances Horovitz (1938–1983) (New Departures, 1984, Template:ISBN)
- The POW! (Poetry Olympics Weekend) Anthology
- The POP! (Poetry Olympics Party) Anthology
- The POM! (Poetry Olympics Marathon) Anthology (New Departures, 2001, Template:ISBN)
- The POT! (Poetry Olympics Twenty05) Anthology (New Departures, 2007, Template:ISBN)
- Jeff Nuttall's Wake on Paper: A Keepsake Anthology of the Life, Work and Play of a Polymath Extraordinaire
- Grandchildren of Albion: An Illustrated Anthology of Voices and Visions of Younger Poets in Britain (New Departures, 1992, Template:ISBN)
As translator
- Bartók by Gyula Illyés (with Paul Zador)
- Poems by Raoul Hausmann
- Europa by Anatol Stern (with Stefan Themerson)
- The Egghead Republic by Arno Schmidt (Template:ISBN)
- Poems by Andrei Voznesensky (with Richard McKane)
On art
- Alan Davie (1963)
- Michael Horovitz Goes Visual
- Michael Horovitz: Bop Paintings, Collages & Picture-Poems
See also
Unless indicated otherwise, the text in this article is either based on Wikipedia article "Andrei Voznesensky" or another language Wikipedia page thereof used under the terms of the GNU Free Documentation License; or on research by Jahsonic and friends. See Art and Popular Culture's copyright notice.
