Ajanta - Música

Anne Waldman Born April 2 1945 Is An American Poet. Waldman Was Born In Millville New Jersey And Grew Up On MacDougal Street In New York City. She Received Her B.A. From Bennington College In 1966. During The 1960s Along With Poets Gregory Corso And Allen Ginsberg Waldman Became Part Of The East Coast Poetry Scene Giving Frequent Readings At The The Poetry Project At St. Mark's Church. She Ran The Project From 1966-1978. She Has Published More Than Forty Books. Waldman Became A Buddhist Practicing With The Tibetan Chogyam Trungpa Rinpoche Who Later Became Ginsberg's Guru. With Allen Ginsberg She Founded The Jack Kerouac School Of Disembodied Poetics At The Naropa Institute In Boulder Colorado Now Naropa University . She Is A Distinguished Professor Of Poetics At That Institution. Waldman Has Also Been On The Guest Faculty Of The Institute Of American Indian Arts In Santa Fe New Mexico And Advisor To The Prazska Skola Projekt In Prague. She Was The Director Of Curriculum For The Schule Fur Dichtung In Vienna In Fall Of 1999 And Has Taught Classes And Workshops In Literature Creative Writing And Performance For A Number Of Other Projects Universities Schools In The US And Abroad. Anne Waldman And Her Work Are Often Associated With The Group Known As The Beat Generation. Along With Such Poets As William S. Burroughs And Allen Ginsberg She Became Involved With John Giorno's Giorno Poetry Systems. Anne Waldman Has Also Worked On Issues Of Social Conscious Including Issues Of Privacy Loss And Authoritative Government And Has Participated In The Founding Of The Sousveillance Art Movement And A Natural Evolution Of John Giorno's Telephonic Poetic Breaching Upon Cybernetics And Post-Beatnick Movement Rooted In The Cyber-Punk Style Of Writing. Early Participation In Virtual Reality With Allen Ginsberg As A Non "LSD" Expansion Of Mind Using Machines To Expand The Horizons Of The Mind Have Been Noted In Anne's Latter Work Including A Poem From The "Room Of Never Grieve" Global Positioning System. The Uploaded Image Was During The Reading Of That Particular Poem As A Form Of Political "shooting Back At The Observers With Poetics." read less