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Brilliant... moving
Scientific and rigorously precise. "Fragments from the Imagined Epic: The Island of Stone Money," where Hitzig experimented with a visual form, and the "Pernkopf Atlas" suite were among my favorite works in the collection.
Scientific and rigorously precise. "Fragments from the Imagined Epic: The Island of Stone Money," where Hitzig experimented with a visual form, and the "Pernkopf Atlas" suite were among my favorite works in the collection.
Scientific and rigorously precise. "Fragments from the Imagined Epic: The Island of Stone Money," where Hitzig experimented with a visual form, and the "Pernkopf Atlas" suite were among my favorite works in the collection.
Pure creative energy somehow trapped in words. Love the themes of decay, nature, and technology.
not bad but I do wonder where all this Official Language will lead us... reminds me of raquel salas rivera or don mee choi
Recommend. Will update review after I've reread it.
A restlessness in the poetic diction I like for the fields the restlessness could contain, were it not flat with affect ("Division Day is in dialogue with Benedict Anderson's Imagined Communities and Stephen Hawking's final paper . . .") entitled by the access the disciplinarity privileges -- come to think of it, this is just how a less erotic diction warrants its flight from conceptual constraint (e.g., a poem that seeks to de-vision day).
A restlessness in the poetic diction I like for the fields the restlessness could contain, were it not flat with affect ("Division Day is in dialogue with Benedict Anderson's Imagined Communities and Stephen Hawking's final paper . . .") entitled by the access the disciplinarity privileges -- come to think of it, this is just how a less erotic diction warrants its flight from conceptual constraint (e.g., a poem that seeks to de-vision day).
I scanned the author bio prior to reading this collection of poetry and I was surprised to discover I was holding a book of verse composed by a PhD candidate in economics at Harvard. If you're wondering, like I was, what sort of poems would result from the creative impulses of (what I'm assuming is) a disciplined and scientifically-oriented mind, you'll likely be pleasantly surprised. If Hitzig is as gifted an economist as she is a poet, she's certain to enjoy a tremendous amount of success in t...
Mezzanine is an ideal collection to enjoy as we focus on poetry in April (as well as anytime). Zoe Hitzig arranges words and images with punch and vitality. I’m always pleased to find new poetic voices, and I hope to read more from Hitzig soon. Recommended for poetry lovers.
An amazing group of poems that I find hard to describe. They are fresh, immediate, elusive and utterly captivating. (A poem about Have Blue -- I wasn't expecting that!). I have marked this book as "Read," but it is by no means finished. I will return to its puzzles and delights again soon, when I will vacillate between mining the text for meaning and surrendering to the sheer beauty of the words.
