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EncyclopediaKreymborg, AlfredKreymborg, Alfred (krām'bôrg) [key], 1883–1966, American poet and anthologist, b. New York City. Originally one of the imagists, he wrote poems collected in Mushrooms (1916), Manhattan Men (1929), Selected Poems (1945), and Man and Shadow (1946). He chronicled American poetry in such works as the critical history Our Singing Strength (1929, 1934) and the anthology Lyric America (1930). His puppet plays were also popular. See his autobiography, Troubadour (1925). The Columbia Electronic Encyclopedia, 6th ed. Copyright © 2007, Columbia University Press. All rights reserved. More on Alfred Kreymborg from Infoplease:
- Alfred Kreymborg: Idealists - Brother Tree: Why do you reach and reach? Do you dream some day to touch the sky? Brother Stream: Why do you run and run? Do you dream some day to fil
- Alfred Kreymborg: Old Manuscript - The sky Is that beautiful old parchment In which the sun And the moon Keep their diary. To read it all, One must be a linguist More learned than Fathe
- little magazine: The Twentieth Century - The Twentieth Century The little-magazine movement in this century began in 1912 with Poetry: A ...
- Jessie B. Rittenhouse: The Second Book of Modern Verse - Jessie Rittenhouse is best known as an editor and for her compilations, but she was also a poet — though she did not include her own work in her compi
- Modern Verse - Jessie Rittenhouse is best known as an editor and for her compilations, but she was also a poet — though she did not include her own work in her compi
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