One poem by this author states that he was not taught by the Catholic Church or "the American Legion, which hates everybody" but by "stretching Vistavision", "tragic Technicolor" and the "glorious Silver Screen".
One poem by this author states that he was not taught by the Catholic Church or "the American Legion, which hates everybody" but by "stretching Vistavision", "tragic Technicolor" and the "glorious Silver Screen". This author of "To the Film Industry in Crisis" collaborated with Norman Bluhm on a series of "poem-paintings". This one-time curator of the Museum of Modern Art explained his literary leanings in the poem "Why I Am Not a Painter". One of his poems is set "three days after Bastille day" and the speaker sees the title singer's face on the front page of the New York Post. The speaker "would rather look at you than all the portraits in the world / except possibly for the Polish Rider" in his poem, "Having a Coke with You". For 10 points, name this New York School poet of "The Day Lady Died" and Lunch Poems.
One poem by this author states that he was not taught by the Catholic Church or "the American Legion, which hates everybody" but by "stretching Vistavision", "tragic Technicolor" and the "glorious Silver Screen".
Frank O\'Hara [or Francis Russell O'Hara]