Zaum for strangers: Paris 1921
The fourth volume of Rab-Rab Press' bie bao series presents Ilya Zdanevich's talk The New Schools in Russian Poetry, given in 1921 in Paris. In this talk, Zdanevich introduced zaum to the French Dadaists. He declared that practical and poetic languages are two poles of existence, two oppos...
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Format: | Buch |
Sprache: | English |
Veröffentlicht: |
Helsinki
Rab-Rab Press
September 2023
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Ausgabe: | First edition |
Schriftenreihe: | Bie bao series
volume 4 |
Schlagworte: | |
Zusammenfassung: | The fourth volume of Rab-Rab Press' bie bao series presents Ilya Zdanevich's talk The New Schools in Russian Poetry, given in 1921 in Paris. In this talk, Zdanevich introduced zaum to the French Dadaists. He declared that practical and poetic languages are two poles of existence, two opposite ways of life. Alongside this, the fourth volume also presents Sergei Sigov's essay "Ilya Zdanevich's Onolatric Mystery" from 1991, where one can read about donkey-themed ethnographic inflections of Zdanevich's zaum plays. Sigov, who was an internationally active poet, theoretician and publisher considered Zdanevich's work as pivotal for their dissident Transfuturist movement. In this essay, Sigov discussed Zdanevich's zaum as a strange amalgam of archaic with contemporary forms. The first-ever English translation of these writings is presented with an extended introduction and extensive annotations, as well as with visual contributions by Rea Nikonova, who was a lifelong collaborator of Sigov, and who theoretically elaborated the concept of transposition, an idea to socially expand poetic gestures. Nikonova's one such gesture was called "Iliazdic Zaumail"—making use of Zdanevich's zaum as a new form of global communication. In this first lecture in Paris, Zdanevich talks about poetic words circling around the globe until they reach their destination, open to contaminating influences as they cross strange and exotic languages. Parallel to Nikonova's contributions, this global itinerary is further expanded with two visual responses sent by a Bananafish member Qing Zhou, a publisher and an artist from Beijing |
Beschreibung: | 500 copies |
Beschreibung: | 67 Seiten Illustrationen |
ISBN: | 9789526518336 9526518330 |
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520 | 3 | |a The fourth volume of Rab-Rab Press' bie bao series presents Ilya Zdanevich's talk The New Schools in Russian Poetry, given in 1921 in Paris. In this talk, Zdanevich introduced zaum to the French Dadaists. He declared that practical and poetic languages are two poles of existence, two opposite ways of life. Alongside this, the fourth volume also presents Sergei Sigov's essay "Ilya Zdanevich's Onolatric Mystery" from 1991, where one can read about donkey-themed ethnographic inflections of Zdanevich's zaum plays. Sigov, who was an internationally active poet, theoretician and publisher considered Zdanevich's work as pivotal for their dissident Transfuturist movement. In this essay, Sigov discussed Zdanevich's zaum as a strange amalgam of archaic with contemporary forms. The first-ever English translation of these writings is presented with an extended introduction and extensive annotations, as well as with visual contributions by Rea Nikonova, who was a lifelong collaborator of Sigov, and who theoretically elaborated the concept of transposition, an idea to socially expand poetic gestures. Nikonova's one such gesture was called "Iliazdic Zaumail"—making use of Zdanevich's zaum as a new form of global communication. In this first lecture in Paris, Zdanevich talks about poetic words circling around the globe until they reach their destination, open to contaminating influences as they cross strange and exotic languages. Parallel to Nikonova's contributions, this global itinerary is further expanded with two visual responses sent by a Bananafish member Qing Zhou, a publisher and an artist from Beijing | |
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id | DE-604.BV049652854 |
illustrated | Illustrated |
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institution | BVB |
isbn | 9789526518336 9526518330 |
language | English |
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physical | 67 Seiten Illustrationen |
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series | Bie bao series |
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spelling | Iliazd 1894-1975 Verfasser (DE-588)12103223X aut Zaum for strangers Paris 1921 Ilya Zdanevich - Iliazd ; [edited and introduced by Sezgin Boynik ; contributors: Sergei Sigov, Rea Nikonova, Qing Zhou (Bananafish)] First edition Helsinki Rab-Rab Press September 2023 67 Seiten Illustrationen txt rdacontent n rdamedia nc rdacarrier Bie bao series volume 4 RAB 29 500 copies The fourth volume of Rab-Rab Press' bie bao series presents Ilya Zdanevich's talk The New Schools in Russian Poetry, given in 1921 in Paris. In this talk, Zdanevich introduced zaum to the French Dadaists. He declared that practical and poetic languages are two poles of existence, two opposite ways of life. Alongside this, the fourth volume also presents Sergei Sigov's essay "Ilya Zdanevich's Onolatric Mystery" from 1991, where one can read about donkey-themed ethnographic inflections of Zdanevich's zaum plays. Sigov, who was an internationally active poet, theoretician and publisher considered Zdanevich's work as pivotal for their dissident Transfuturist movement. In this essay, Sigov discussed Zdanevich's zaum as a strange amalgam of archaic with contemporary forms. The first-ever English translation of these writings is presented with an extended introduction and extensive annotations, as well as with visual contributions by Rea Nikonova, who was a lifelong collaborator of Sigov, and who theoretically elaborated the concept of transposition, an idea to socially expand poetic gestures. Nikonova's one such gesture was called "Iliazdic Zaumail"—making use of Zdanevich's zaum as a new form of global communication. In this first lecture in Paris, Zdanevich talks about poetic words circling around the globe until they reach their destination, open to contaminating influences as they cross strange and exotic languages. Parallel to Nikonova's contributions, this global itinerary is further expanded with two visual responses sent by a Bananafish member Qing Zhou, a publisher and an artist from Beijing Iliazd 1894-1975 (DE-588)12103223X gnd rswk-swf Kubofuturismus (DE-588)4397705-4 gnd rswk-swf Russland (DE-588)4076899-5 gnd rswk-swf Iliazd 1894-1975 (DE-588)12103223X p Russland (DE-588)4076899-5 g Kubofuturismus (DE-588)4397705-4 s DE-604 Boynik, Sezgin 1977- (DE-588)1274860458 edt win Erweitert durch Sigej, Sergej V., 1947-2014 Ilya Zdanevich's Onolatric mystery Bie bao series volume 4 (DE-604)BV049588334 4 |
spellingShingle | Iliazd 1894-1975 Zaum for strangers Paris 1921 Bie bao series Iliazd 1894-1975 (DE-588)12103223X gnd Kubofuturismus (DE-588)4397705-4 gnd |
subject_GND | (DE-588)12103223X (DE-588)4397705-4 (DE-588)4076899-5 |
title | Zaum for strangers Paris 1921 |
title_auth | Zaum for strangers Paris 1921 |
title_exact_search | Zaum for strangers Paris 1921 |
title_exact_search_txtP | Zaum for strangers Paris 1921 |
title_full | Zaum for strangers Paris 1921 Ilya Zdanevich - Iliazd ; [edited and introduced by Sezgin Boynik ; contributors: Sergei Sigov, Rea Nikonova, Qing Zhou (Bananafish)] |
title_fullStr | Zaum for strangers Paris 1921 Ilya Zdanevich - Iliazd ; [edited and introduced by Sezgin Boynik ; contributors: Sergei Sigov, Rea Nikonova, Qing Zhou (Bananafish)] |
title_full_unstemmed | Zaum for strangers Paris 1921 Ilya Zdanevich - Iliazd ; [edited and introduced by Sezgin Boynik ; contributors: Sergei Sigov, Rea Nikonova, Qing Zhou (Bananafish)] |
title_short | Zaum for strangers |
title_sort | zaum for strangers paris 1921 |
title_sub | Paris 1921 |
topic | Iliazd 1894-1975 (DE-588)12103223X gnd Kubofuturismus (DE-588)4397705-4 gnd |
topic_facet | Iliazd 1894-1975 Kubofuturismus Russland |
volume_link | (DE-604)BV049588334 |
work_keys_str_mv | AT iliazd zaumforstrangersparis1921 AT boyniksezgin zaumforstrangersparis1921 |