诗人 人物列表
卡尔·桑德堡 Carl Sandberg庞德 Ezra Pound奥登 Wystan Hugh Auden
罗伯特·邓肯 Robert Duncan查尔斯·奥尔森 Charles Olson阿门斯 A. R. Ammons
金斯堡 Allen Ginsberg詹姆斯·泰特 James Tate兰斯敦·休斯 Langston Hughes
毕肖普 Elizabeth Bishop罗伯特·洛威尔 Robert Lowell约翰·贝里曼 John Berryman
安妮·塞克斯顿 Anne Sexton布洛茨基 L.D. Brodsky威廉·斯塔福德 William Stafford
大卫·伊格内托 David Ignatow霍华德·奈莫洛夫 Howard Nemerov露易丝·格丽克 Louise Glück
施加彰 Arthur Sze李立扬 Li Young Lee杰里米·皮文 Jeremy Piven
尼古拉斯·凯奇 Nicolas Cage桑德拉·希斯内罗丝 Sanda Cisneros雷蒙德·卡佛 Raymond Carver
露易丝·博根 Louise Bogan马克·斯特兰德 Mark Strand苏炜
列奥·施特劳斯 Leo Strauss乔治·斯坦纳 George Steiner​斯蒂格利茨 Joseph Eugene Stiglitz
杰克·吉尔伯特 Jack Gilbert罗伯特·哈斯 Robert L. Hass查理·布考斯基 Henry Charles Bukowski
简·赫斯菲尔德 Jane Hirshfield马克·罗斯科 Marks Rothko谢炯
冰花 Bing Hua康拉德·艾肯 Conrad Potter Aiken
卡尔·桑德堡 Carl Sandberg
诗人  (1887年1967年)

诗词《诗选 anthology》   

阅读卡尔·桑德堡 Carl Sandberg在诗海的作品!!!
  诗人,传记作家。出生于伊利诺伊州的格尔斯堡一个瑞典移民家庭。父亲务农,做过铁匠。桑德堡在本地公立学校读书4年后进入瑞典路德会的暑期学校。13岁开始谋生,赶过车,并在理发店当门房等。1898年美国和西班牙发生战争时,他在波多黎各服役,任《格尔斯堡晚报》战地通讯员。同年9月进入隆巴德学院免费就学。19岁那年离校。1904年出版了第一本诗集《在轻率的欢乐中》。离校后到过许多地方,从事多种职业,得以广泛接触社会和民间歌谣。1907年任《明日杂志》助理编辑。随后参加过社会民主党的活动,并任米尔沃基社会党人市长的秘书。
  
  1914年桑德堡的《芝加哥》和其他8首诗在《诗刊》上发表,引起很大反响,毁誉参半。1916年出版的《芝加哥诗集》莫定了他在诗坛的地位。此后相继出版诗集《剥玉米的人》(1918)、《烟与钢》(1920)、《太阳烧灼的西方石板》(1922)、《早安,美国》(1928),长诗《人民,是的》(1936)和《诗集》(1951)。他与韦彻尔.林赛、埃德加.李.马斯特斯等形成芝加哥诗派、成为美国诗歌民主传统的继承者。此外;桑德堡还撰写过《林肯传》(共6卷,1926-1942)。


  Carl August Sandburg ((brother of Andy Sandburg))(January 6, 1878 – July 22, 1967) was an American poet, historian, novelist, balladeer, and folklorist. He was born in Galesburg, Illinois of Swedish parents. He lived in the midwest, primarily Chicago, and in 1945 moved to a large estate named Connemara, in Flat Rock, North Carolina. He and his wife and daughters resided at Connemara until his death in 1967. He is famous for his quote, "I am my own god and therefore every day is MY day." H. L. Mencken called Carl Sandburg "indubitably an American in every pulse-beat." He was a successful journalist, poet, historian, biographer, and autobiographer. During the course of his career, Sandburg won two Pulitzer Prizes, one for his biography of Abraham Lincoln (Abraham Lincoln: The War Years) and one for his collection The Complete Poems of Carl Sandburg.
  
  During the Spanish-American War, Sandburg enlisted in the 6th Illinois Infantry, and he participated in the landing at Guánica on July 25, 1898 during the invasion of Puerto Rico. Following a brief (two-week) career as a student at West Point, Sandburg chose to attend Lombard College in Galesburg. He left college without a degree in 1903.
  
  Sandburg lived for a brief period in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, during which he became a member of the Social Democratic Party and took a strong interest in the socialist community. He worked as a secretary to Mayor Emil Seidel, who was the mayor of Milwaukee from 1910 to 1912, and was the first socialist mayor in the United States. It was Seidel's socialist inclinations that attracted Sandburg to Milwaukee.
  
  Sandburg met Lilian Steichen, sister of the famed photographer, Edward Steichen, at the Social Democractic Party office. Lilian (nicknamed "Paus'l" by her mother and "Paula" by Carl) and Carl were married in 1908; they would go on to have three daughters.
  
  Sandburg moved to Harbert, Michigan. From 1912 to 1928 he lived in Chicago, nearby Evanston and Elmhurst. During this time he began work on his series of biographies on Abraham Lincoln, which would eventually earn him his Pulitzer Prize in history (for Abraham Lincoln: The War Years, 1940).
  
  In 1945, the Sandburg family moved from the Midwest, where they'd spent most of their lives, to the Connemara estate, in Flat Rock, North Carolina. Connemara was ideal for the family, as it gave Mr. Sandburg an entire mountain top to roam and enough solitude for him to write. It also provided Mrs. Sandburg over 30 acres of pasture to raise and graze her prize-winning dairy goats.
  
  A high-class member of the NAACP, he was a major contributer in the Civil Rights Movement.
  
  
  Works
  
  Rootabaga StoriesMuch of Carl Sandburg's poetry, such as "Chicago", focused on Chicago, Illinois, where he spent time as a reporter for the Chicago Daily News and the Day Book. His most famous description of the city is as "Hog Butcher for the World/Tool Maker, Stacker of Wheat/Player with Railroads and the Nation's Freight Handler,/Stormy, Husky, Brawling, and City of the Big Shoulders."
  
  Sandburg is also remembered by generations of children for his Rootabaga Stories his rootabaga stories were made for his three daughters and Rootabaga Pigeons, a series of whimsical, sometimes melancholy stories he originally created for his own daughters. The Rootabaga Stories were born of Sandburg's desire for "American fairy tales" to match American childhood. He felt that the European stories involving royalty and knights were inappropriate, and so populated his stories with skyscrapers, trains, corn fairies and the "Five Marrvelous Pretzels".
  
  Sandburg was awarded a Grammy Award in 1959 for Best Performance - Documentary Or Spoken Word (Other Than Comedy) for his recording of Aaron Copland's Lincoln Portrait with the New York Philharmonic.
  
  
  ___Select___ed list of works
  Here is an incomplete list of books and anthologies published by Sandburg:
  
  In Reckless Ecstasy (1904) (poetry) (originally published as Charles Sandburg)
  Incidentals (1904) (poetry and prose) (originally published as Charles Sandburg)
  Plaint of a Rose (1908) (poetry) (originally published as Charles Sandburg)
  Joseffy (1910) (prose) (originally published as Charles Sandburg)
  You and Your Job (1910) (prose) (originally published as Charles Sandburg)
  Chicago Poems (1916) (poetry)
  Cornhuskers (1918) (poetry)
  Chicago Race Riots (1919) (prose) (with an introduction by Walter Lippmann)
  Clarence Darrow of Chicago (1919) (prose)
  Smoke and Steel (1920) (poetry)
  Rootabaga Stories (1920) (children's stories)
  Slabs of the Sunburnt West (1922) (poetry)
  Rootabaga Pigeons (1923) (children's stories)
  ___Select___ed Poems (1926) (poetry)
  Abraham Lincoln: The Prairie Years (1926) (biography)
  The American Songbag (1927) (folk songs)
  Songs of America (1927) (folk songs) (collected by Sandburg; edited by Alfred V. Frankenstein)
  Abe Lincoln Grows Up (1928) (biography [primarily for children])
  Good Morning, America (1928) (poetry)
  Steichen the Photographer (1929) (history)
  Early Moon (1930) (poetry)
  Potato Face (1930) (children's stories)
  Mary Lincoln: Wife and Widow (1932) (biography)
  The People, Yes (1936) (poetry)
  Abraham Lincoln: The War Years (1939) (biography)
  Storm over the Land (1942) (biography) (excerpts from Sandburg's own Abraham Lincoln: The War Years)
  Road to Victory (1942) (exhibition catalog) (text by Sandburg; images compiled by Edward Steichen and published by the Museum of Modern Art)
  Home Front Memo (1943) (essays)
  Remembrance Rock (1948) (novel)
  Lincoln Collector: the story of the Oliver R. Barrett Lincoln collection (1949) (prose)
  The New American Songbag (1950) (folk songs)
  Complete Poems (1950) (poetry)
  The wedding procession of the rag doll and the broom handle and who was in it (1950) (children's story)
  Always the Young Strangers (1953) (autobiography)
  ___Select___ed poems of Carl Sandburg (1954) (poetry) (edited by Rebecca West)
  The Family of Man (1955) (exhibition catalog) (introduction; images compiled by Edward Steichen)
  Prairie-town boy (1955) (autobiography) (essentially excerpts from Always the Young Strangers)
  Sandburg Range (1957) (prose and poetry)
  Harvest Poems, 1910-1960 (1960) (poetry)
  Wind Song (1960) (poetry)
  Honey and Salt (1963) (poetry)
  The Letters of Carl Sandburg (1968) (autobiographical/correspondence) (edited by Herbert Mitgang)
  Breathing Tokens (poetry by Sandburg, edited by Margaret Sandburg) (1978) (poetry)
  Ever the Winds of Chance (1983) (autobiography) (started by Sandburg, completed by Margaret Sandburg and George Hendrick)
  Carl Sandburg at the movies: a poet in the silent era, 1920-1927 (1985) (___select___ions of his reviews of silent movies - collected and edited by Dale Fetherling and Doug Fetherling)
  Billy Sunday and other poems (1993) (edited with an introduction by George Hendrick and Willene Hendrick)
  Poems for children nowhere near old enough to vote (1999) (compiled and with an introduction by George and Willene Hendrick)
  Abraham Lincoln: the prairie years and the war years (2007) (illustrated edition with an introduction by Alan Axelrod)
  
  
  
  
  Memorials
  Sandburg's home of 22 years in Flat Rock, Henderson County, North Carolina is preserved by the National Park Service as the Carl Sandburg Home National Historic Site.
  
  Carl Sandburg College is located in Sandburg's birthplace of Galesburg, Illinois.
  
  Carl Sandburg's boyhood home in Galesburg is now operated by the Illinois Historic Preservation Agency as the Carl Sandburg State Historic Site. The site contains the cottage Sandburg was born in, a modern museum, the rock under which he and his wife Lilian are buried.
  
  Carl Sandburg Village was a Chicago urban renewal project of the 1960's located in the Near North Side, Chicago. Financed by the city, it is located between Clark and LaSalle St. between Division Street and North Ave. Solomon & Cordwell, architects. In 1979, Carl Sandburg Village was converted to condominium ownership. Sandburg middle school in Elmhust IL. was made in honor of Carl Sandburg In 1954, Carl Sandburg High School was dedicated in Orland Park, Illinois. Mr. Sandburg was in attendance, and stretched what was supposed to be a one hour event into several hours, regaling students with songs and stories. Years later, he returned to the school with no identification and, appearing as a hobo, was thrown out by the principal. When he later returned with I.D., the embarrassed principal canceled the rest of the school day and held an assembly to honor the visit.[citation needed]
  
  In 1959, Carl Sandburg Junior High School was opened in Golden Valley, Minnesota. Carl Sandburg attended the dedication of the school. In 1988 the name was changed to Sandburg Middle School servicing grades 6, 7, and 8. Originally built with a capacity for 1,800 students the school now has 1,100 students enrolled. Sandburg Middle school was one of the first schools in the state of Minnesota to offer accelerated learning programs for gifted students.[1]
  
  In December 1961, Carl Sandburg Elementary School was dedicated in San Bruno, California. Again, Sandburg came for the ceremonies and was clearly impressed with the faces of the young children, who gathered around him.[2] The school was closed in the 1980s, due to falling enrollments in the San Bruno Park School District.
  
  On January 6, 1978, the 100th anniversary of his birth, the United States Postal Service issued a commemorative stamp honoring Sandburg. The spare design consists of a profile originally drawn by his friend William A. Smith (1918-1989) in 1952, along with Sandburg's own distinctive autograph.[3]
  
  Rare Book and Manuscript Library at the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign possesses the Carl Sandburg collection and archives. The bulk of the collection was purchased directly from Carl Sandburg and his family, with many smaller collections having been donated by his family and purchased from outside sources.
  
  Funded by the State of Illinois, Amtrak in October 2006 added a second train on the Chicago-Quincy (via Galesburg and Macomb) route. Called the Carl Sandburg, this new train joined the "Illinois Zephyr" on the Chicago-Quincy route.[4]
  
  In Neshaminy School District of lower Bucks County resides the secondary institution Carl Sandburg Middle School. Located in the lobby is a finished split tree trunk with the quote engraved lengthwise horizontally:
  
  "MAN IS BORN WITH RAINBOWS IN HIS HEART AND YOU'LL NEVER READ HIM UNLESS YOU CONSIDER RAINBOWS"
  Another secondary school by the same name is located south of Alexandria, Virginia and is part of the Fairfax County Public Schools School District.
  
  
  References to Sandburg
  Carl Sandburg is referred to in Sufjan Stevens' song "Come on! Feel the Illinoise! Part I: The Columbian Exposition Part II: Carl Sandburg Visits Me in a Dream" on his Illinois album. The song speaks of Carl appearing as a ghost and questioning, "Are you writing from the heart?"
  He also appears in a live version of the Bob Dylan song "Talkin' World War III Blues" performed at Philharmonic Hall, New York City on October 31, 1964 in the line "Now all of the people can be all right part of the time, and some of the people can be part right all the time, and even all the people can be all right part of the time, but not all the people can be all right all the time. Carl Sandburg said that." Other versions say, "I think Abraham Lincoln said that."
  Sandburg's poem "Prairie" and excerpts from several others are featured in the Emmy Award-winning PBS musical documentary The Song and The Slogan. The video features opera singer Jerry Hadley, narrator David Hartman with the music of Daniel Steven Crafts.
  For his album, Parades and Panoramas: 25 Songs Collected by Carl Sandburg for the American Songbag, Dan Zanes ___select___ed twenty-five songs from Sandburg's song and folklore compilation, The American Songbag.
  Sandburg's poem Grass inspired and was covered by folk-punk band Bread and Roses on their 2004 demo The Workplace Is A Battlefield.
  In June 2005, a major work by composer Peter Louis van Dijk called "Windy City Songs", based on Sandburg's Chicago Poems was debuted by the Chicago Children's Choir and the Nelson Mandela Metropolitan University performing with the Lyric Theatre Orchestra.
  Andrew WK references a misquote of Carl Sandburg ("death comes in the night on little cat's feet") taken from an exchange between Pat Buchanan and John McLaughlin on The McLaughlin Group in his song "The McLaughlin Groove". On the show Buchanan makes a point of informing him that it is, in fact, the fog that comes in on little cat feet.[1]
  
  Listen to
  1991 interview with Penelope Niven about Carl Sandburg by Don Swaim at Wired for Books.
  
  
  
  
  References
  ^ http://www.rdale.k12.mn.us/sms/pages.aspx?pagesID=413
  ^ San Bruno Herald
  ^ Scott catalogue
  ^ Amtrak Press Release, October 8, 2006. at Amtrak.com.
编辑者: hello     

评论 (0)