Henri Matisse: The Early Years in Nice, 1916-1930

Fourcade, Dominique

Cowart, Jack.

Arts & Photography

Harry N.Abrams, Inc.

<p>Poetry. Translated from the French by Stacy Doris. "Manet selects the motto 'Everything Happens' for his stationery and sends a letter to Mallarme at about the same time that William James, Gertrude Stein's favorite professor, wonderfully writes 'Life is in the transitions as much as in the terms connected.' Recognition is reflexive recognition. To recognize is to admit to oneself or to another, to mark, accept, perceive, empathize identify with, to know again or further. Where shall we go? Once again Dominique Fourcade edgily emphatically lovingly recollects the it is of poetry's transient passage across"--Susan Howe.</p>

EVERYTHING HAPPENS

Literature & Fiction

Poetry

The Post-Apollo Press

In Click-Rose, originally published in France in 1984, Dominique Fourcade explores the idea of "rose" in a series of quick "zooming on" and "zeroing in on" scenes, memories, ideas, associations, and other forms. As if taking the opposite tack from Stein's famed anti-symbolist proclamation "a rose is a rose is a rose," Fourcade finds meaning in all notions of rose including its own disappearance. Like a series of linguistic snap-shots, Fourcade's writing stacks up rosy events, memories, and mischief enough for a lifetime.

Click-Rose (Sun & Moon Classics)

Sun & Moon Press

In French, il,’ the third person masculine singular pronoun, can also have no gender at all: il pleut means it’s raining.’ In Dominique Fourcade’s IL, il’ means it’but not exactly. Genderless, it’ is the man-woman, the woman manand the place where we are each other.

LA PRESSE

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