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y separately published work icon Kyoto Sakura Tanka selected work   poetry  
Issue Details: First known date: 2016... 2016 Kyoto Sakura Tanka
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AbstractHistoryArchive Description

'This unique book takes readers on a fascinating journey through Japan’s heartland, introducing them to subjects ranging from birds, bamboos and blossoms to omikuji, origami and shishiodoshi, in settings ranging from canals and gardens to castles and temples.

'All the poems are written in a form traditional to Japan, an ancient poetic form known as tanka (or waka).' (Publication summary)

Notes

  • Japanese poetry.

Publication Details of Only Known VersionEarliest 2 Known Versions of

    • Capalaba, Redland area, Brisbane - South East, Brisbane, Queensland,: Wombat Books , 2016 .
      image of person or book cover 2394097342808853955.jpg
      This image has been sourced from online.
      Extent: 1vp.
      Note/s:
      • Publication date: May 2016
      ISBN: 9781925139419

Works about this Work

Erin Thornback Reviews Andrew Lansdown Erin Thornback , 2017 single work review essay
— Appears in: Cordite Poetry Review , 1 February no. 57 2017;
'Through a series of visual and textual explorations, Andrew Lansdown’s Kyoto Sakura Tanka creates a striking depiction of the bicameral, separating his collection into kami no ku (the poet sees) and ashimo no ku (the poet wonders). The fundamental basis of Lansdown’s series is rooted in the Japanese tanka, or traditional waka: a five-line piece of poetry divided into mortas, or syllable counts, of 5/7/5/7/7. Yet, in this series, Lansdown once again takes up the themes of nature, transience and master Bashō’s doctrine of fueki ryūkō – ‘permanence and change’ – only to position himself against his chosen poetic tradition. (Introduction)
Erin Thornback Reviews Andrew Lansdown Erin Thornback , 2017 single work review essay
— Appears in: Cordite Poetry Review , 1 February no. 57 2017;
'Through a series of visual and textual explorations, Andrew Lansdown’s Kyoto Sakura Tanka creates a striking depiction of the bicameral, separating his collection into kami no ku (the poet sees) and ashimo no ku (the poet wonders). The fundamental basis of Lansdown’s series is rooted in the Japanese tanka, or traditional waka: a five-line piece of poetry divided into mortas, or syllable counts, of 5/7/5/7/7. Yet, in this series, Lansdown once again takes up the themes of nature, transience and master Bashō’s doctrine of fueki ryūkō – ‘permanence and change’ – only to position himself against his chosen poetic tradition. (Introduction)
Last amended 4 May 2016 13:10:21
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