Santiago Rusiñol
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| - | Painting: ''[[Morphine]]'', [[Santiago Rusiñol]], [[1894]] | + | '''Santiago Rusiñol''' (1861 - 1931) was a [[Spain|Spanish]] [[Catalonia|Catalan]] [[post-impressionism|post-impressionist]]/[[Decadent]] painter, author, and playwright. |
| - | <hr> | + | He was born in [[Barcelona]] in 1861, and died in [[Aranjuez]] in 1931 while painting its famous gardens. |
| - | Everything You Always Wanted to Know About Poetry... But Were Afraid to Ask Timothy Leary | + | |
| - | cover photograph: '[[De Toren van Babel]]' in [[Ruigoord]] by [[Marrit Dijkstra]]) | + | He influenced [[Pablo Picasso]] as a modern artist, and also left a lot of modernist buildings in [[Sitges]], a town in [[Catalonia]] very influenced by that artist. |
| - | ''[[Goede Raad is Vuur]]'' is a [[Dutch language]] [[poetry anthology]] and at the same time a [[theory of poetry]], first published by [[Simon Vinkenoog]] in [[2004]]. | ||
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| - | Simon Vinkenoog is the Dutch [[Timothy Leary]], just as [[Jean-Jacques Lebel]] was the French Timothy Leary, see ''[[Equivalents and synchronicity|counterpart]]s''. | ||
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| - | The book is the definitive guide to [[cult poetry]] and begs for a English translation. | ||
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| - | [[Gerrit Achterberg]], [[Fadhil Al-Azzawi]], [[Hans Andreus]], [[Antonin Artaud]], [[Charles Baudelaire]], [[Hakim Bey]], [[Breyten Breytenbach]], [[C. Buddingh']], [[Remco Campert]], [[Ernesto Cardenal]], [[Hugo Claus]], [[Jean Cocteau]], [[Gregory Corso]], [[e.e. cummings]], [[Isidore Ducasse]], [[Jan Elburg]], [[Desiderius Erasmus]], [[Clayton Eshleman]], [[David Gascoyne]], [[Guido Gezelle]], [[Allen Ginsberg]], [[Goethe]], [[Jan Hanlo]], [[Hermann Hesse]], [[Johan Huizinga]], [[Jos Joosten]], [[Rutger Kopland]], [[Gerrit Kouwenaar]], [[D. H. Lawrence]], [[Lucebert]], [[Navaho]], [[Ben Okri]], [[Paul van Ostaijen]], [[Brian Patten]], [[Ilja Leopard Pfeijffer]], [[Sybren Polet]], [[Ezra Pound]], [[Rainer Maria Rilke]], [[Arthur Rimbaud]], [[Paul Rodenko]], [[Jalal al-Din Roemi]], [[A.Roland Holst]], [[Nanao Sakaki]], [[Bert Schierbeek]], [[Hans Sleutelaar]], [[Gary Snyder]], [[Fritz Usinger]], [[Hans Verhagen]], [[Dominique de Villepin]], [[Eddy van Vliet]], [[Tito de Vries]], [[Alan Watts]], [[Lew Welch]] and [[Walt Whitman]]. | ||
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| - | [[Henri Lehmann]] 1814-1882[http://www.flickr.com/photos/jahsonic/2953810329/] | ||
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| - | [[Heinrich Kley]] | ||
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| - | [[Walter Schnackenberg]] via [[AJRMS]] | ||
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| - | [[Sea Lion Woman]] | ||
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| - | An illustration by French artist [[Manuel Orazi]] (1860–1934) from Figaro illustré for a story by [[Jean Rameau]]. --[[John Coulthart]] | ||
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| - | [[On The Wire]] | ||
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| - | Playlist - [[2008 October 18|18 October 2008]][http://otwradio.blogspot.com/2008/10/playlist-18th-october-2008.html] | ||
| - | |||
| - | :World’s End Girlfriend – Unspoiled Monster – Midi Creative / Noble | ||
| - | :[[Jorge Ben]] – Quen Foi – Philips | ||
| - | :Eddie – You can call me – [[Luaka Bop]] | ||
| - | :[[Myra Davies]] – Burrough’s Bunker – Moabit Music | ||
| - | :Dub Gabriel & Karen Gibson Roc – Spirit made flesh – Destroy All Concepts | ||
| - | :Sekou Diabate – Mangue – Marabi | ||
| - | :Group Doueh – Cheyla ya Haiuune – Sublime Frequenciess | ||
| - | :Ezekiel Honig – Broken marching band – Anticipate | ||
| - | :[[Barbara Morgenstern]] – Come to Berlin (Telefon Tel Aviv mix) – Monika | ||
| - | :Hanggai – 5 Heroes – World Music Network | ||
| - | :Salah Ragab & the Cairo Jazz band – Egypt strut - Art Yard | ||
| - | :[[Sir Richard Bishop]] – Saraswati – Drag City | ||
| - | :[[Alton Ellis]] (& The Flames) - Life is Down in Denver - Trojan | ||
| - | :Alton Ellis - Loneliness -Orijahnal Records | ||
| - | :[[Vampire Weekend]] - A-Punk - XL | ||
| - | :Orchestre Poly-Rythmo de Cotonou - Se We Non Nan - Analog Africa | ||
| - | :Empty Boat - The Church Doors - Poo Productions | ||
| - | :Holy F*** - Super Inuit (Live)- XL | ||
| - | :Rodney Crowell - Funky and the Farm Boy - Yep Roc | ||
| - | :The Hold Steady - Stay Positive - Rough Trade | ||
| - | :David Grubbs - The Not-so-distant - Drag City | ||
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| - | The latest novel by [[Dimitri Verhulst]], ''[[Godverdomse dagen op een godverdomse bol]]'', is the story of [[human evolution]], much like the [[epic poem]] ''[[The Legend of the Centuries]]'' by [[Victor Hugo]] was in the 19th century and ''[[The Cantos]]'' by [[Ezra Pound]] in the 20th century. | ||
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| - | The novel should be seen as an epic poem rather than regular novel. | ||
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Revision as of 17:08, 19 October 2008
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Santiago Rusiñol (1861 - 1931) was a Spanish Catalan post-impressionist/Decadent painter, author, and playwright.
He was born in Barcelona in 1861, and died in Aranjuez in 1931 while painting its famous gardens.
He influenced Pablo Picasso as a modern artist, and also left a lot of modernist buildings in Sitges, a town in Catalonia very influenced by that artist.
Unless indicated otherwise, the text in this article is either based on Wikipedia article "Santiago Rusiñol" 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.
