David Bromige
http://dbpedia.org/resource/David_Bromige an entity of type: Thing
David Mansfield Bromige (October 22, 1933 – June 3, 2009) was a Canadian-American poet who resided in northern California from 1962 onward. Bromige published thirty books, many so different from one another as to appear to be the work of a different author. Associated in his youth with the New American Poetry and especially with Robert Duncan and Robert Creeley, Bromige is sometimes associated with the language poets, but this connection is based more on his close friendships with some of those poets, and their admiration for his work. It is difficult to fit Bromige into a slot. He departs from language poetry in the thematic unity of many of his poems, in the uses to which he puts found materials, with the romantic aspect of his lyricism, and with the sheer variety of his approaches to th
rdf:langString
rdf:langString
David Bromige
rdf:langString
David Bromige
rdf:langString
David Bromige
rdf:langString
Sebastopol, California
xsd:date
2009-06-03
rdf:langString
London, England
xsd:date
1933-10-22
xsd:integer
251786
xsd:integer
1073122253
xsd:date
1933-10-22
rdf:langString
David Bromige, c. 1986; photograph by Christopher Bromige
xsd:date
2009-06-03
xsd:integer
180
rdf:langString
Poet, professor
rdf:langString
David Mansfield Bromige (October 22, 1933 – June 3, 2009) was a Canadian-American poet who resided in northern California from 1962 onward. Bromige published thirty books, many so different from one another as to appear to be the work of a different author. Associated in his youth with the New American Poetry and especially with Robert Duncan and Robert Creeley, Bromige is sometimes associated with the language poets, but this connection is based more on his close friendships with some of those poets, and their admiration for his work. It is difficult to fit Bromige into a slot. He departs from language poetry in the thematic unity of many of his poems, in the uses to which he puts found materials, with the romantic aspect of his lyricism, and with the sheer variety of his approaches to the poem.
xsd:nonNegativeInteger
12679
xsd:gYear
1933
xsd:gYear
2009