How To Use Gertrude stein In A Sentence
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In 1934, when Gertrude Stein was invited to return to America from Paris to deliver a series of lectures, the thing that troubled her most, according to her companion, Alice B.
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Gertrude Stein, age 60, whose tweeds and short haircut evoked a frank masculinity.
Gertrude Stein (1874-1946)
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And as a biographer of Virgil Thomson and a Gertrude Stein devotee, I am thrilled to be staying just a few blocks from the apartment building where Stein and Alice B. Toklas lived at 27 Rue de Fleurus.
Paris Journal: Gerard Mortier and Paris Opera - ArtsBeat Blog - NYTimes.com
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It is somewhat reminiscent of Gertrude Stein, but where Stein's sentences break down syntactical sense, and in doing so paradoxically draw more attention to the sentence as sentence, as a unit of composition, Markus's approach simply breaks down the paragraph into its individual sentences without otherwise questioning their ultimate connections in an expository chain.
Experimental Fiction
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Having the courage to make innovations, Gertrude Stein, the American female writer, broke a path of her own in the tide of modernism, and became the pioneer of postmodernism.
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Enclosed is Scottie’s little story—she had just read Gertrude Stein’s Melanctha on my recommendation and the influence is what you might call perceptible.
A Life in Letters
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I always suspected that if Poetry is inherently a matter of interconnections (what we Pinoys also call pakikiramdam and what I lately have been calling algebraic as a result of three months of tutoring a 13-year-old boy in four years worth of math), such a book can hold together -- also recall Gertrude Stein's observation (I paraphrase) about how a word arbitrarily placed next to another word will rub together for some unexpected frisson if not generate some meaning.
THE TEST OF THE UNCOLLECTED
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That may sound odd, considering that the heirs of Gertrude Stein have long made outrageous wordplay a central part of their practice.
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Highlights also include the famous 1906 portrait of Gertrude Stein, which was a bequest from the American writer in 1946 and the Met's first Picasso acquisition.
Daytondailynews.com - News
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In 1934, when Gertrude Stein was invited to return to America from Paris to deliver a series of lectures, the thing that troubled her most, according to her companion, Alice B.
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Djuna Barnes was one of the bohemian set in 1920 and 30s Paris, and her creative circle of acquaintance included Gertrude Stein.
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Gertrude Stein disposed of the geographical history of our great neighbour to the south by saying that in the United States there is more space where nobody is than where anybody is.
Neighbours Taken For Granted or Dr. Livingstone (Merchant) I Presume?
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But, hey, a writer is a writer is a writer, with apologies to Gertrude Stein.
Notes on Ravines and Wolffer at I Drink NY Astor Place Event
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Sort of Twin Peaks meets Gertrude Stein, and somehow everything clicks.
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Getting lost in its pages may provide a welcome distraction, but after a while it feels like what Gertrude Stein said about Oakland, which is just a few miles from where Mr. Jennings made his first mistake on that roadgeek map-reading contest: There is no there there.
Lost in a Good Atlas
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This diffused hysteroid condition may be illustrated by the results of a psychological investigation carried on in America by Miss Gertrude Stein among the ordinary male and female students of Harvard University and
Studies in the Psychology of Sex, Volume 1 The Evolution of Modesty; The Phenomena of Sexual Periodicity; Auto-Erotism
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The authentic portrait of the "Lost Generation" Gertrude Stein's phrase for Hemingway and his coevals.
The Slow Crack-Up
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Gertrude Stein's works can be regarded as an exotic flower in the garden of Western literature.
