Showing posts with label Yeats. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Yeats. Show all posts
Wednesday, 23 July 2008
"Yeats Meets the Digital Age, Full of Passionate Intensity"
An article in Sunday's New York Times gives an appreciative account of the exhibition at the National Library of Ireland, making me wish I could see it one more time before it closes in January.
Thursday, 26 June 2008
RTÉ's The Arts Show: The Life and Work of WB Yeats now online
You can listen to the Poet on Poet panel held at the National Library of Ireland on Tuesday the 24th here. The diversity of responses from Matthew, Ian, and I worked well, I think, and I was pleased that Ian and I concurred about the importance of political poetry.
Sunday, 22 June 2008
Speaking of Yeats
I fly to Dublin tomorrow to participate in the following event. I'm hopeful of a great night.
Poet on Poet: panel discussion at the National Library, Dublin
Tuesday 24 June, 8pm
Admission free but booking essential
Was Yeats the most influential poet of the 20th century? Three poets from different cultural backgrounds, yet each influenced by Yeats, discuss Yeats' influence on their own work, his impact on 20th century literature generally and poetry in particular. This event will be broadcast on The Arts Show, RTÉ Radio 1.
Guests include:
Vincent Woods (chair) - Presenter, The Arts Show, RTÉ 1; Ian Duhig, poet (England); Dr Carrie Etter, poet and academic (USA); Matthew Sweeney, poet (Ireland)
Places are limited so call now to reserve up to two places: (01) 6030277
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