A Book About Ray
By far the most complete framing of Ray Johnson to date, Ellen Levy’s A Book About Ray engages with the work of the enigmatic artist on his own terms.
Reviewed by Patrick James Dunagan
By far the most complete framing of Ray Johnson to date, Ellen Levy’s A Book About Ray engages with the work of the enigmatic artist on his own terms.
Reviewed by Patrick James Dunagan
Léon-Paul Fargue’s idiosyncratic book contributes to the lineage of the flâneur, that indelible Parisian lurker of corridors and street cafes.
Reviewed by Patrick James Dunagan
J.H. Prynne’s latest colossal addendum shows an unparalleled poet holding forth at the height of his powers.
Reviewed by Patrick James Dunagan
These new translations into English of work by poets Roque Dalton and Orides Fontela are vital.
Reviewed by Patrick James Dunagan
Lynn Lonidier's poetry is invariably unique, and all the more valuable for it, as it realizes an idiosyncratic sensibility.
Reviewed by Patrick James Dunagan