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Category Archives: art
THE NEW BEAUTY
Click the link for THE NEW BEAUTY This is an essay published by The Fortnightly Review. For a complete list of links to other reviews of poets and my previous articles click here: The Fortnightly
Posted in art, Essays, Politics
Tagged art, beauty, Chris Burden, Damian Hirst, diamonds, Fifty Shades of Grey, Fortnightly Review, gold, Harry Potter, K Foundation, money, Peter Matthews
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FIVE FIGURE EXERCISE – Lucinda Childs, Philip Glass, Sol LeWitt, Stuart Sherman and Robert Wilson (1979)
FIVE FIGURE EXERCISE – Harpers & Queen, May 1979 I reckon this is a historic document, so re-publish it here. On a still undefined boundary of modern art painter Sol LeWitt, dancer Lucinda Childs and composer Philip Glass are working … Continue reading
Posted in art, Dance, Essays, Performance Art
Tagged Lucinda Childs, Minimalism, Performance Art, Philip Glass, Robert Wilson, So LeWitt, Stuart Sherman, Systemic Art
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LINKS TO NEW POEMS, ESSAYS AND REVIEWS
(This post last updated 20 May 2026) Very pleased to see I DO MORE DEEPLY published finally in THE EXACTING CLAM MAGAZINE Issue 21 Review of Melissa McCarthy’s Photo, Phyto, Proto, Nitro published in The Fortnightly Review Ten Poems from Shorter … Continue reading
Posted in art, Essays, Key Links, Poetry
Tagged Alain-Fournier, Australian poetry, Chauvet, Epping, Hubble, JPR, latest published, poems and essays by Anthony Howell, poetry, Serpentine, Songs of Realisation, The Fortnightly Review, The High Window, the madrigal, The Runiad, The Spectator
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THE DEHUMANIZATION OF ART (1925) Jose Ortega y Gasset
This essay has been a major influence on my work and my thought. I read it in my twenties, and still value it greatly. Ortega has always been appreciated by US intellectuals, but is hardly ever cited by writers on art and … Continue reading
Posted in art, Essays
Tagged Chateaubriand, Debussy, Joyce, Mallarme, modern art, modern poetry, Pirandello, Proust, Ramón Gómez de la Serna, Romanticism, Stravinsky, Wagner, Wolfflin, Zola
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Grotesque: Ancient and Modern
Originally posted on anthonyhowelljournal:
“In the famous Kerch terracotta collection we find figurines of senile pregnant hags. Moreover, the old hags are laughing. This is a typical and very strongly expressed grotesque. It is ambivalent. It is pregnant death, a…
Pictures at an Exhibition – Sketch 1.
A lovely piece of Performance Art by Milica Vukovic relating to a picture by Mark Williams, which was shown in his exhibition at The Room in May 2015.
Posted in art, Dance, Video
Tagged Homage to a painting, Mark Williams, Milica Vukovic, Performance Art, Pictures at an exhibition, The Room
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Click Links!
Art is not created in a vacuum. If you click on the “Links” link on my website (anthonyhowell.org) you get to artists, poets, musicians and film-makers I admire as well as to a variety of my own interests. http://www.anthonyhowell.org/Links.htm
Posted in art, Dance, Key Links, Poetry, Uncategorized
Tagged artists, film-makers, linking up, musicians, poets
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Testosterone and Art
A very interesting article published on her blog by Nathalia J Calderon. It’s about testosterone levels and art – not sure I quite agree about the conclusion! http://nathaliajcalderon.wordpress.com//?s=testosterone&search=Go
Caprice
There was an old man who said, ‘Hush! I perceive a young bird in this bush! When they said – ‘Is it small?’ He replied – ‘Not at all! It is four times as big as the bush!’ xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx(Edward … Continue reading
Posted in art, Essays
Tagged art essay, Capriccio, Lacan, Pannini, Petronius, Pisanello, Surrealism
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Grotesque: Ancient and Modern
“In the famous Kerch terracotta collection we find figurines of senile pregnant hags. Moreover, the old hags are laughing. This is a typical and very strongly expressed grotesque. It is ambivalent. It is pregnant death, a death that gives birth. … Continue reading
Posted in art, Essays
Tagged Bellmer, Bruegel, Diane Arbus, Grotesque, Hieronymus Bosch, Mikhail Bakhtin, Rabelais
10 Comments