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| Searching... Subject: EXHIBITIONS Matches Found: 32 A WELCOME TO THE FAIR, by WILLIAM STEWARD GORDON Poem Text First Line: To north and south, and east and west Last Line: Is camped upon the bay! Subject(s): Exhibitions; Festivals; Panama; World's Fairs; Expositions; Fairs; Pageants AT THE FIREMEN'S EXHIBITION, by CHARLES WILLIAM BRODRIBB Poem Text First Line: Night: and london's ancient hallows Last Line: Spreads the great tent-maker's round. Subject(s): Exhibitions; Writers, European; World's Fairs; Expositions AT THE KESA EXHIBIT: 1. SONG OF A ROBE'S MAKING, by KELLY PARSONS Poem Source First Line: Between each stitch there is %the mudra pause, the ritual %pose Last Line: The needle of the invisible %and I am sewing myself %into your rooms Subject(s): Exhibitions; Sewing AT THE KESA EXHIBIT: 2. I WILL ASK FOR BIRDS, by KELLY PARSONS Poem Source First Line: When I enter the gallery %I remember that I am Last Line: White cranes circling %the cliffs of my body. %I want a song I can wear Subject(s): Exhibitions; Sewing ATLANTA EXPOSITION ODE, by MARY WESTON FORDHAM Poem Text First Line: Cast down your bucket where you are Last Line: For all one flag, one flag for all. Subject(s): African Americans - History; Exhibitions; Racial Equality; Washington, Booker T. (1856-1915); Black Heritage; World's Fairs; Expositions BRAVO, PARIS EXPOSITION!, by WALT WHITMAN Poem Text Poet's Biography First Line: Add to your show, before you close it, france Last Line: America's applause, love, memories and good-will. Subject(s): Exhibitions; Paris, France; World's Fairs; Expositions DEMONSTRATION: WOMEN'S HOUSE OF DETENTION, 1965, by MICHAEL WATERS Poem Source Poet's Biography First Line: Blood-inked political leaflets pelted village streets Last Line: Women's house of d Subject(s): Booksellers; Exhibitions; History; Macdougal Street, New York City; Prisons And Prisoners; Revolutions; Tourists EXHIBITION, by KATHRYN BUDD Poem Source First Line: Solemn smiles in gilded frames Last Line: Battered-beaten-bold beauty isn't for sale Subject(s): Art And Artists; Beauty; Exhibitions; Museums; Picasso, Pablo (1881-1973) HUMMINGBIRD EXHIBIT [SAN DIEGO ANIMAL PARK], by RICHARD FOERSTER Poem Source First Line: Adjusting each time to their junglized air Last Line: From time to time among them till I find my way again %to an exit and the first thinning blast of ca Subject(s): Birds; Exhibitions INVITATION TO A PAINTER: 1, by WILLIAM ALLINGHAM Poem Text Poet's Biography First Line: Flee from london, good my walter! Boundless jail of bricks and gas Last Line: Landscape-lords are left alone. Alternate Author Name(s): Pollex, D.; Walker, Patricius Subject(s): Colors; Exhibitions; Landscape; Paintings & Painters; World's Fairs; Expositions LINES FOR GARETH AND JANET DUNLEAVY, by JAMES LIDDY Poem Source First Line: I exhort and invoke for you Last Line: And the stars have arrived Subject(s): Constantinople; Exhibitions; Marching And Marches; Pens And Pencils; Writing And Writers LUSTMORD (RETROSPECTIVE: NEW YORK SCHOOL), by DEENA LINETT Poem Source First Line: All the tiny bones %lie in rows on the table Last Line: And she'd seem happy, as perhaps she is Subject(s): Art And Artists; Exhibitions; Museums; New York City; Saint Kilda (scotland); Tourists NEW YORK CITY WORLD'S FAIRS 1939 AND 1964, by JUDITH BAUMEL Poem Source First Line: We visited the world's fair Last Line: Shaped tent to pick him up again Subject(s): Exhibitions; New York City ODE SUNG AT THE OPENING OF THE INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION, by ALFRED TENNYSON Poem Text Poet's Biography First Line: Uplift a thousand voices full and sweet Last Line: Her flowers. Alternate Author Name(s): Tennyson, Lord Alfred; Tennyson, 1st Baron; Tennyson Of Aldworth And Farringford, Baron Subject(s): Exhibitions; World's Fairs; Expositions PORTRAIT OF A LADY IN THE EXHIBITION OF THE ROYAL ACADEMY, by WINTHROP MACKWORTH PRAED Poem Text Poet's Biography First Line: What are you, lady? - naught is here Last Line: Were half as silent as their pictures! Variant Title(s): Every-day Characters: Portrait Of A Lady Subject(s): Exhibitions; Portraits; Royal Academy Of Arts, Great Britain; World's Fairs; Expositions THE AGRICULTURAL SHOW, FLEMINGTON, VICTORIA, by FRANK WILMOT Poem Text Poet's Biography First Line: The lumbering tractor rolls its panting round Last Line: Quiet lakes and milking sheds; 'fares please, fares please.' Alternate Author Name(s): Maurice, Furnley Subject(s): Exhibitions; Farm Life; World's Fairs; Expositions; Agriculture; Farmers THE CRYSTAL PALACE, by WILLIAM MAKEPEACE THACKERAY Poem Text Poet's Biography First Line: With ganial foire / thransfuse my loyre Last Line: This cristial exhibition. Subject(s): Exhibitions; World's Fairs; Expositions THE GREAT EXHIBITION OF 1862 (1), by CHARLES TENNYSON TURNER Poem Text Poet's Biography First Line: The great exchanges press each other's heels Last Line: The dog returns in snowy wilds to roam. Subject(s): Exhibitions; World's Fairs; Expositions THE GREAT EXHIBITION OF 1862 (2), by CHARLES TENNYSON TURNER Poem Text Poet's Biography First Line: They snuff the breath of intervening seas Last Line: Our sense of brotherhood and charity! Subject(s): Exhibitions; World's Fairs; Expositions THE LEWIS AND CLARK TRAIL, by WILLIAM STEWARD GORDON Poem Text First Line: As o'er a sea untried and dark Last Line: Throw open wide the door! Subject(s): Exhibitions; Oregon; Roads; World's Fairs; Expositions; Paths; Trails THE MELBOURNE INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION (WRITTEN FOR MUSIC), by HENRY CLARENCE KENDALL Poem Text Poet's Biography First Line: Brothers from far-away lands Last Line: The storm from the wave and the night from the day! Subject(s): Exhibitions; World's Fairs; Expositions THE METROPOLITAN MUSEUM OF ART, by LLOYD MIFFLIN Poem Text Poet's Biography First Line: Immurmurous hall, with aisles of grateful shade Last Line: The flower of man's creative, god-like mind! Subject(s): Exhibitions; History; Metropolitan Museum Of Art, New York; World's Fairs; Expositions; Historians THE SYDNEY INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION, by HENRY CLARENCE KENDALL Poem Text Poet's Biography First Line: Now, while orion, flaming south Last Line: On holy paths -- on sacred ways and sweet. Subject(s): Australia; Exhibitions; Tasman, Abel (1603-1659); World's Fairs; Expositions TREAD THE DARK: 51, by DAVID IGNATOW Poem Text Poet's Biography First Line: I sink back upon the ground, expecting to die Subject(s): Animals; Children; Exhibitions; Zebras; Zoos; Childhood; World's Fairs; Expositions TREAD THE DARK: 51, by DAVID IGNATOW Poem Source Poet's Biography First Line: I sink back upon the ground, expecting to die Last Line: And I will learn to love you as a zebra whom I did not love as a human being Subject(s): Animals; Children; Exhibitions; Zebras; Zoos UNTITLED MERIDIANS, by ALPAY ULKU Poem Source First Line: Half in the matter universe, and half outside, where things are ideas Last Line: Random wants. We don't have to kill each other for the peace of a %thousand years. In this world I c Subject(s): Airships; Exhibitions; Museums; Peace WEBFOOT IN THE LEAD, by WILLIAM STEWARD GORDON Poem Text First Line: Well, I've been to see the capers Last Line: That can make a bigger track. Subject(s): Davenport, Homer (1867-1912); Exhibitions; Miller, Joaquin (1837-1913); World's Fairs; Expositions WELCOME, by BRENDAN KENNELLY Poem Source First Line: At the front gate of trinity college Last Line: At the book of kells Subject(s): Exhibitions; Reproductive System; Tourists WORKMAN'S CHORAL SONG; AT OPENING OF DUTCH INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION, by ANONYMOUS Poem Text First Line: No monster of iron on gunpowder fed Last Line: "we, too, have out rest and our heaven" Subject(s): Exhibitions;labor & Laborers; World's Fairs;expositions WORLD'S FAIR, by JOHN BERRYMAN Poem Text Poet's Biography First Line: The crowd moves forward on the midway Alternate Author Name(s): Smith, John, Jr. Subject(s): Exhibitions; World's Fairs; Expositions WORLD'S FAIR, by JOHN BERRYMAN Poem Source Poet's Biography First Line: The crowd moves forward on the midway Alternate Author Name(s): Smith, John, Jr. Subject(s): Exhibitions WORLD'S FAIR, by HUGH STEINBERG Poem Source First Line: They were %architecture, %they were cities of the Last Line: I am an %amalgam of loves Subject(s): Exhibitions |
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