Stridentist Poems by Manuel Maples Arce
$20.00
Stridentist Poems is a complete bilingual edition of the major early works of Manuel Maples Arce, founder of Stridentism, Mexico’s most radical avant-garde movement of the 1920s.
Maples Arce’s Stridentist poetry appeared at a time when Mexico was the center of the avant-garde, in a milieu that included Kahlo and Rivera, Modotti and Weston. His early books—Inner Scaffolds, CITY, and Prohibited Poems, collected here along with his first Manifesto—advanced the Stridentist program for a revolutionary poetry with increasingly refined precision. Made of the reaction between the poet’s material reality and subjective emotional experience, his poems were meant to send "Chopin to the electric chair!"
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Stridentist Poems is a complete bilingual edition of the major early works of Manuel Maples Arce, founder of Stridentism, Mexico’s most radical avant-garde movement of the 1920s.
Maples Arce’s Stridentist poetry appeared at a time when Mexico was the center of the avant-garde, in a milieu that included Kahlo and Rivera, Modotti and Weston. His early books—Inner Scaffolds, CITY, and Prohibited Poems, collected here along with his first Manifesto—advanced the Stridentist program for a revolutionary poetry with increasingly refined precision. Made of the reaction between the poet’s material reality and subjective emotional experience, his poems were meant to send "Chopin to the electric chair!"
Stridentist Poems is a complete bilingual edition of the major early works of Manuel Maples Arce, founder of Stridentism, Mexico’s most radical avant-garde movement of the 1920s.
Maples Arce’s Stridentist poetry appeared at a time when Mexico was the center of the avant-garde, in a milieu that included Kahlo and Rivera, Modotti and Weston. His early books—Inner Scaffolds, CITY, and Prohibited Poems, collected here along with his first Manifesto—advanced the Stridentist program for a revolutionary poetry with increasingly refined precision. Made of the reaction between the poet’s material reality and subjective emotional experience, his poems were meant to send "Chopin to the electric chair!"