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Campos, Haroldo de

 Person

Dates

  • Existence: 1929-08-19 - 2003-08-17

Found in 104 Collections and/or Records:

San Marcos Review. No.2/Fall / Gene Frumkin, David Johnson, editors ; DeCampos H ; Lifshin L ; DeCampos A ; Solt ME ; Blake W., 1979

 Item
Identifier: CC-53283-100005
Scope and Contents

This issue includes a section on Brazilian concrete poetry that includes English translations. -- Source of annotation: Marvin or Ruth Sackner.

Dates: 1979

Servidao de Passagem / De Campos, Haroldo ; Wollner A., 1962

 Item
Identifier: CC-14879-15192
Scope and Contents

Alexandre Wollner did the layout for this book. -- Source of annotation: Marvin or Ruth Sackner.

Dates: 1962

Soma / Braga, Edgar ; Pignatari D ; DeCampos H., 1963

 Item
Identifier: CC-20994-21403
Scope and Contents

This book was designed by Decio Pignatari. Haroldo De Campos contributed a critical essay on work of Braga. The visual art in this book consists of four variations of a red square. -- Source of annotation: Marvin or Ruth Sackner.

Dates: 1963

the ear's pavilion / De Campos, Haroldo., 1956

 Item
Identifier: CC-15853-16185
Scope and Contents

This is the same poem in red ink but pubished b&w in Williams' 'Anthology of Concrete Poetry' -- Source of annotation: Marvin or Ruth Sackner.

Dates: 1956

The Teachers & Writers Handbook of Poetic Forms / Padgett, Ron, editor ; Apollinaire G ; Ashbery J ; Basho ; Berrigan T ; DeCampos H ; Cangiullo F ; Creeley R ; cummings ee ; Dante ; Carroll L ; Finlay IH ; Fuller B ; Ginsberg A ; Goeritz M ; Herbert G ; Herrick R ; Huelsenbeck R ; Joyce J ; Kharms D ; Lear E ; Mallarme S ; Michaux H ; Morgan E ; Morgenstern C ; Ponge F ; Pound E ; Rimbaud A ; Rothenberg J ; Schwerner A ; Smith S ; Theocritus ; Thomas D ; Tzara T ; Williams E ; Coolidge C ; Gomringer E., 1987

 Item
Identifier: CC-27847-28982
Scope and Contents This book defines 74 basic forms of poetry, summarizes their histories, and quotes excellent examples. The essay on concrete poetry states that "concrete poems use space. They use sound. Instead of simply letting the words stand for something else, the words in the poem dramatize their meaning by the way they look. They draw attention to their physical appearance, ink on the page. The poem becomes a collage of words, letters, and other symbols that may or may not have something to do with the meaning we usually assign to them. [Concrete poets] see poetry as a visual of graphic art. They see it as something that can be abstract and that must be looked at in order to be understood. In trying to enhance the meaning of the poem, as well as to free the poem from what these poets see as its linguistic or verbal limitations, they have made typeface, symbol, shape, and the spatial relationships between letters, words and lines fundamental elements." -- Source of annotation: Marvin or Ruth...
Dates: 1987