Poetry
- Steven Berkoff's "You Remind Me of Marilyn Monroe" (2009)
- Frank Bidart's "Marilyn Monroe" (2006)
- Marilyn Bowering's "Anyone Can See I Love You" (1987)
- Ernesto Cardenal's "Marilyn Monroe" (1975)
- Victor di Suvero's "Marilyn, My Marilyn" (2003)
- Judy Grahn's "I Have Come to Claim Marilyn Monroe's Body" (1971)
- Lyn Lifshin's "Marilyn Monroe" (1994)
- Edwin Morgan's "The Death of Marilyn Monroe" (1982)
- Sharon Olds's elegy "The Death of Marilyn Monroe" (1984)
- Norman Rosten's "Who Killed Norma Jeane?" (1963)
- Delmore Schwartz's "Love and Marilyn Monroe"
- John Whitworth's "Making Love to Marilyn Monroe" (1990)
Read more about this topic: Marilyn Monroe In Popular Culture
Famous quotes containing the word poetry:
“Herein is the explanation of the analogies, which exist in all the arts. They are the re-appearance of one mind, working in many materials to many temporary ends. Raphael paints wisdom, Handel sings it, Phidias carves it, Shakspeare writes it, Wren builds it, Columbus sails it, Luther preaches it, Washington arms it, Watt mechanizes it. Painting was called “silent poetry,” and poetry “speaking painting.” The laws of each art are convertible into the laws of every other.”
—Ralph Waldo Emerson (1803–1882)
“Much verse fails of being poetry because it was not written exactly at the right crisis, though it may have been inconceivably near to it. It is only by a miracle that poetry is written at all. It is not recoverable thought, but a hue caught from a vaster receding thought.”
—Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)
“Surrealism is not a school of poetry but a movement of liberation.... A way of rediscovering the language of innocence, a renewal of the primordial pact, poetry is the basic text, the foundation of the human order. Surrealism is revolutionary because it is a return to the beginning of all beginnings.”
—Octavio Paz (b. 1914)