
Anne Waldman
1945
Anne Waldman was part of the late Sixties poetry scene in the East Village. She ran the St. Mark's Church Poetry Project, and gave exuberant, highly physical readings of her own work. She became a Buddhist, worshipping with the Tibetan Chogyam Trungpa Rinpoche, who would also become Allen Ginsberg's guru. She and Ginsberg worked together to create a poetry school, the Jack Kerouac School of Disembodied Poetics, at Trungpa's Naropa Institute in Boulder, Colorado. Anne Waldman is one of the most interesting, vibrant and unpredictable members of the post-Beat poetry community. Her confluence of Buddhist concerns and thought-paths with sources of physicality and anger is particularly impressive (did you get all that?).-GoodReads
Books
- Fast speaking woman
- Da New York a San Francisco
- 8 from Naropa
- Intervista con Allen Ginsberg
- Mother & child
- The ghosts of Venice West
- Friendship
- Three songs
- Polaroids and tapes
- Singularity
- Thursday evening poetry series at Viridian
- Life notes
- Cross Worlds : Transcultural Poetics
- Seven
- Winning
- Nature made me
- The mouse poems
- Not a femme
- Epithalamium on the marriage of Danika Dale Dinsmore and David Coleman Johnson
- Fall leaves and be done
- Portable Leon
- Wilderness of Mirrors
- Disembodied poetics
- Mouth/muthos
- Xtabentun
- Riparian
- The 10
- Totem
- A day in the life
- Helping the dreamer
- [Hieroglyphic title
- Time's movement of things
- Notes toward a new pasta
- Bus poems
- Deafman glance
- Besides person
- Michales Lekakes
- La terra incantata
- High moon
- Motel thought in the 70's
- The Tantra coloring book
- To grow grapes
- Revolutionary letters
- Polemics
- Nice to see you
- Songs of the Sons and Daughters of Buddha
- Songs of the sons & daughters of Buddha
- Best Minds of My Generation
Author data: Open Library