![]() | 'Among Animals and Plants' and 'Fro'by Andrey Platonov Translated by Robert and Elizabeth Chandler with Angela Livingstone, Olga Meerson and Eric Naiman New York Review of Books; 2007; pp. 58 The Soviet writer Andrey Platonov saw much of his work suppressed or censored in his lifetime. In recent decades, however, these lost works have reemerged, and the eerie poetry and poignant humanity of Platonov's vision have become ever more clear. For Nadezhda Mandelstam and Joseph Brodsky, Platonov was the writer who most profoundly registered the spiritual shock of revolution. Birdsong on the Seabedby Elena Shvarts Translated by Sasha Dugdale Bloodaxe Books; 2008; pp. 167 This new bilingual Russian-English selection also includes some poems not yet been published in Russia. Elena Shvarts stands outside all schools and movements in contemporary Russian poetry. She once famously described poetry as a 'dance without legs'. Her own poetry fits this description perfectly, a combination of deeply rhythmic and lyrical dance with the eccentric, perpetual movement of flight. Eddie BergArtistic Director, BFI Southbank Eddie is also contributing to the BFI's vision to develop a purpose-built international centre for film and moving image culture in London for 2012. Eddie BergArtistic Director of BFI Southbank Eddie is also contributing to the BFI's vision to develop a purpose-built international centre for film and moving image culture in London for 2012. Tovarisch, I Am Not Dead11-24 July 2008 BFI Southbank, London Garri Urban survived the holocaust and the Gulag, while maintaining self-respect and refusing to become a victim of his harrowing life as a polish Jew in the 20th Century. Garri and his son, two-time BAFTA winning director Stuart Urban, returned to the former Soviet Union in 1992 to claim his KGB file and prove his incredible history. Rossica 16Tretyakov Gallery This issue is dedicated to the 150th anniversary of the Tretyakov Gallery, Russia’s most famous art museum which contains the national collection of Russian art. Rossica 7/8Revelations in Colour Dionisy & KandinskyThis issue of ROSSICA is dedicated to two great Russian artists, Dionisy and Vasily Kandinsky who were divided by four centuries. Rossica 6Russian Nights ‘Russian Nights’ Festival is the largest, most ambitious and most varied festival of Russian culture ever to be staged in London. It brings a remarkable range of music and theatre, painting and poetry, photography and architecture to the capital. Rossica 4Moscow – The Third Rome, Stalin’s Capital, Global City This issue focuses on Russia’s capital city as myth, as physical history, and as the future. Rossica 4Moscow – The Third Rome, Stalin’s Capital, Global City This issue focuses on Russia’s capital city as myth, as physical history, and as the future. Rossica 6Russian Nights ‘Russian Nights’ Festival is the largest, most ambitious and most varied festival of Russian culture ever to be staged in London. It brings a remarkable range of music and theatre, painting and poetry, photography and architecture to the capital. Rossica 7/8Revelations in Colour Dionisy & KandinskyThis issue of ROSSICA is dedicated to two great Russian artists, Dionisy and Vasily Kandinsky who were divided by four centuries. Rossica 16Tretyakov Gallery This issue is dedicated to the 150th anniversary of the Tretyakov Gallery, Russia’s most famous art museum which contains the national collection of Russian art. |