Geometry.Net - Authors: Whalen Philip

The Beat Page - Philip Whalen
Philip Whalen was born on October 20, 1923 in Portland, Oregon. He grew up justsouth of Portland and during WWII, he served in the US Army Air Corps.
http://www.rooknet.com/beatpage/writers/whalen.html

Extractions: The Imperfect Sonnet Other Writers: Richard Brautigan Charles Bukowski William S. Burroughs Neal Cassady Gregory Corso Robert Creeley Diane di Prima Robert Duncan William Everson Lawrence Ferlinghetti Allen Ginsberg John Clellon Holmes LeRoi Jones Bob Kaufman Jack Kerouac Ken Kesey Philip Lamantia Denise Levertov Michael McClure Frank O'Hara Peter Orlovsky Kenneth Patchen Kenneth Rexroth Gary Snyder Anne Waldman Lew Welch William Carlos Williams PHOTO GALLERY Philip Whalen was born on October 20, 1923 in Portland, Oregon. He grew up just south of Portland and during WWII, he served in the US Army Air Corps. He attended Reed College on the GI Bill and received his B.A. in 1951. Gary Snyder and Lew Welch were Whalen's roommates during college. Whalen read with Gary Snyder Allen Ginsberg Philip Lamantia , and Michael McClure at the Six Gallery on October 7, 1955, when the infamous "Howl" was first read. Whalen is generally considered one of the pioneering forces behind the San Francisco Poetry Renaissance of the mid-1950s. The author's work differs from much Beat writing in its reverential treatment of the mundane, its self-deprecating humor, and its generally apolitical tone. Dictionary of Literary Biography essayist Paul Christensen writes: "Whalen's singular style and personality contribute to his character in verse as a bawdy, honest, moody, complicated songster of the frenzied mid-century, an original troubadour and thinker who refused to take himself too seriously during the great revival of visionary lyric in American poetry."
Philip Whalen
Philip Whalen Back to Beat News. Philip Whalen passed away the morning of June26, 2002. TRUE CONFESSIONS. Philip Whalen. Photograph by Larry Keenan.
http://www.jackmagazine.com/beatnews/whalen.html

Extractions: Philip Whalen was born October 20, 1923, Portland, Oregon and died June 26, 2002 The degree of respect and admiration the beats had for Whalen is remarkable. He was adored by Kerouac, who found him easy to be with and confide in. Philip's nonjudgmental nature and education is probably one the keys here in that. Ginsberg considered Whalen the only Zen Master Poet practicing in America. So as not to narrow the breadth of influence and admiration of his peers, it is interesting to note that upon publication of Overtime the following luminaries came out to praise and celebrate this wise and good-hearted "Zen Falstaff": Gary Snyder, Lawrence Ferlinghetti, Michael McClure, Diane diPrima, David Meltzer, Clark Coolidge, Joanne Kyger, Bill Berkson, Lewis MacAdams, Phoebe MacAdams, Jackson Mac Low, Ron Padgett, Anne Waldman, Anselm Hollo, Jack Collom, Mei-Mei Bersenbrugge, Charles Bernstein, Lewis Warsh, Anne Tardos, Eileen Myles, and many others. The spirit of honor and admiration for Philip Whalen extends beyond the Beat Generation. He is honored by some as one of the progenitors of the Language School movement of poetry. And by others he said to be the progenitor of Zen poetry in America. One thing for certain, he spread an "ecology of permission" that enabled poets of every style and taste to go beyond the limits of the known to explore their new creative selves.
Philip Whalen
Philip Whalen. Photograph copyrighted by Larry Keenan. FOR PHILIP WHALEN. What anunholy curse, now, for a poet to go blind lose his eyes! And what can we do?
http://www.jackmagazine.com/pwhalen.html
PHILIP WHALEN
PHILIP WHALEN. Photo by Nancy Davis. Philip Whalen was born in Portland,Oregon in October of 1923. He grew up in the small
http://www.bigbridge.org/Site/Text/Bios/Whalen_Bio.html

Extractions: Philip Whalen was born in Portland, Oregon in October of 1923. He grew up in the small town of The Dalles, two hours southeast of Portland on the Columbia River. After serving with the US Army Air Corps during the second Word War, he returned to the Pacific Northwest to attend Reed College where he met fellow students Lew Welch and Gary Snyder. He eventually moved to the San Francisco Bay Area working odd jobs to support his writing. During the 1950s he met Allen Ginsberg, Jack Kerouac, and other figures of the San Francisco Rennaissance. On October 6, 1955, he was a participant in the historical Six Gallery reading where he read with Kerouac, Ginsberg, Snyder, Philip Lamantia, and Michael McClure. His poetry appeared in issues of the Evergreen Review , as well as other small journals of the period, and in 1960 he appeared in Donald Allen's New American Poetry anthology. Whalen is the author of numerous books of poetry, including Like I Say and Memoirs of an Interglacial Age which, along with other early books, were collected in the 1967 publication of
L'Arengario. Beat Generation: Philip Whalen
whalen philip, SelfPortrait, From Another Direction, San Francisco, Auerhahn Press,1959; 21,8x13 cm., brossura contenente un foglio ripiegato più volte con
http://www.arengario.it/mostre/beats/whalen.htm

Extractions: Bill Morgan T he Beat Generation in New York , San Francisco, City Lights Books, 1997; pag. 134) Opere di Philip Wahlen WHALEN Philip Self-Portrait , From Another Direction , San Francisco, Auerhahn Press, 1959; 21,8x13 cm., brossura contenente un foglio ripiegato più volte con sopra stampata la poesia, prima pubblicazione ufficiale dell'autore. Prima edizione. (Pivano 1978: pag. 359). WHALEN Philip Like I Say. Poems , New York, Totem Press - Corinth Books, 1960; 20,3x14 cm., brossura, pp. 48, copertina illustrata di Robert LaVigne. Prima edizione (Pivano 1978: pag. 359). WHALEN Philip Memoirs of an Interglacial Age , San Francisco, Auerhahn Press, 1960; 28x21,8 cm., brossura, pp. (10) 52 (2), copertina di Robert LaVigne. Poesie. Tiratura di 1250 esemplari . Prima edizione. (Pivano 1978: pag. 359). WHALEN Philip The Education Continues Along. Including Voyages a Transpacific Journal
Poetry, American Whalen Philip Overtime : Selected Poems
Poetry, American whalen philip Overtime Selected Poems. Title Overtime Selected Poems. Subject Poetry, American Subject2 Literature
http://www.24-7literatureexpert.com/Whalen-Philip-Overtime-Selecte-014058918X.ht
Philip Whalen
Philip Whalen (1923 2002). a web guide toPhilip Whalen from literaryhistory.com.
http://www.literaryhistory.com/20thC/Whalen.htm

Extractions: Philip Whalen (1923 - 2002) a web guide to Philip Whalen from literaryhistory.com main page 20th century outline authors, alphabetical 19th century authors General Articles http://jacketmagazine.com/11/whalen-intro.html "Philip Whalen: An Introduction," by Dale Smith, in Jacket #11, April 2000. http://jacketmagazine.com/11/whalen-christensen.html An article discusses Whalen's poetry in the context of the American tradition of Williams, Olsen, and Oppen. "To Hunt For Words Under The Stones," by Paul Christensen, in Jacket #11, April 2000. http://jacketmagazine.com/11/whalen-bouchard.html Poet Daniel Bouchard writes about a recent visit to Whalen, "An Hour with Philip Whalen," in Jacket #11, April 2000. http://jacketmagazine.com/11/whalen-by-devaney.html An essay on Whalen's poetry tries to deal with its reputed difficulty. "An Introduction To Reading The Poetry Of Philip Whalen," by Tom Devaney, in Jacket #11, April 2000. http://jacketmagazine.com/11/whalen-tensho.html Tensho David Schneider writes about hanging out with Whalen, "Looking Things Up With Philip Whalen," from 1981, published in Jacket #11, April 2000. http://jacketmagazine.com/11/whalen-rev-by-welch.html
Philip Whalen
Philip Whalen, our dear friend, fellow student, teacher, Zen priest, poet October20, 1923 to June 26, 2002. Philip Whalen's Hat - a poem by Joanne Kyger.
http://www.cuke.com/sangha_news/Philip Whalen/Whalen.html

Extractions: About the Book About Suzuki Roshi Sangha News Philip Whalen, our dear friend, fellow student, teacher, Zen priest, poet - October 20, 1923 to June 26, 2002. Phillips time of death was June 26 at 5:50 a.m. I'm not sure what he died of and I don't know if anyone is. It may be some sort of blood disease but he seemed to be dying of old age for years - with various complications. Anyway, he remained kind, thoughtful, and whimsical throughout these last years of illness and blindness. - DC photo by Nancy Davis A memorial service for Philip will be held at Green Gulch Farm in Marin County, CA, at 2:30 on September 1st. Green Gulch is located at 1601 Shoreline Hwy (Highway 1) just south of Muir Beach. PHILIP WHALEN MEMORIAL READING on Friday August 30, 7:00 pm in San Francisco. Donations in memory of Philip Whalen can be sent to Poets In Need Inc. For info write: Lyn Hejinian, Poets In Need, Inc., 2639 Russell St. Berkeley, CA 94705 A few links off the web or this site about Philip Whalen - newest on top. (contributions welcome)
Philip Whalen
PHILIP WHALEN MEMORIAL READING * *. im Philip Whalen. October 20, 1923,Portland, Oregon June 26, 2002, San Francisco, California. * * *.
http://www.cuke.com/sangha_news/Philip Whalen/Whalen-reading.html

Extractions: San Francisco admission is free Together with the Hartford Street Zen Center, and the MFA Writing Program at USF, The Poetry Center is sponsoring a memorial reading in honor of Philip Whalen's life and poetry. Philip Whalen's friends and fellow poets will speak and read from his work, and from their own and others' work in tribute to him. Michael McClure, Diane di Prima, Leslie Scalapino, David Meltzer, Clark Coolidge, Anne Waldman, Jane Hirschfield, and Bill Berkson are among the many poets and friends who will appear on the program. i.m. Philip Whalen October 20, 1923, Portland, Oregon June 26, 2002, San Francisco, California HYMNUS AD PATREM SINENSIS I praise those ancient Chinamen
On Bear's Head Whalen Philip
On Bear's Head whalen philip. Title On Bear's Head Author whalen philip.Category not available Merton, Thomas,Hart, Part The
http://www.novelindex.com/Whalen-Philip-On-Bears-Head-0156687429.html
Philip Whalen
Philip Whalen. b. October 20, 1923 in Portland, Oregon d. June 26,2002 in San Francisco, California. grew death of Philip Whalen. note
http://faculty.washington.edu/kendo/whalen.html

Extractions: b. October 20, 1923 in Portland, Oregon d. June 26, 2002 in San Francisco, California grew up in the Dalles, on the Columbia River military service: US Army Air Corps, 1943-46 - taught radio operation and maintenance after the War, planned to study Asian languages at the University of California, but was soon broke and forced to return to Portland, where he began attending Reed College on the GI Bill met Gary Snyder and Lew Welch in the late 1940's and moved into a rooming house with them in 1950; they established a bohemian style of their own in the subculture of the Reed literati had long admired William Carlos Williams, and was encouraged by him when WCW visited Reed College in 1950 Reed College, BA, 1951 - thesis project a book of poems called Three Satires was one of the poets who read in the famous Gallery Six reading of October 13, 1955, along with Allen Ginsberg, Jack Kerouac, Neal Cassady, Gregory Corso, Michael McClure, Philip Lamantia, and emcee Kenneth Rexroth practiced Zen in Kyoto, Japan, 1965-1967 and 1969-1971
Beatwerke: Philip Whalen
Philip Whalen. Philip Whalen. Studierte mit Gary Snyder und Lew Welch am ReedCollege in Oregon. OFF THE WALL INTERVIES WITH PHILIP WHALEN. / 1978.
http://www.fortunecity.de/kunterbunt/sachsen/19/bw_pw.htm

Extractions: Er las bei der Lesung in der Six Gallery TITEL ENTSTAND. / ERSCH. VERÖFFENTLICHUNG EVERY DAY Bei Coyote. SEVERANCE PAYS: POEMS 1967-1969 Bei Four Seasons Foundation. SCENES OF LIFE AT THE CAPITAL Bei Grey Fox Press. OFF THE WALL: INTERVIES WITH PHILIP WHALEN Bei Four Seasons Foundation. ENOUGH SAID: POEMS 1974-1979 Bei Grey Fox Press. HEAVY BREATHING Bei Four Seasons Foundation. Bei Zephyr Press.
Michael McClure & Ray Manzarek - Remembering Philip Whalen
PHILIP WHALEN. MASTER POET PRIEST SENSEI. October20, 1923 June 26, 2002. photo by Larry Keenan.
http://mcclure-manzarek.com/whalen.html
Welcome To Philip Whalen
PHILIP WHALEN, On, June 26th, 2002, in San Francisco, my dear friend,mentor, and poet, Philip Whalen, died. Born in Portland, Oregon
http://www.aracnet.com/~wpbenz/HTMLFiles/HTMLsec2/OnMyMindArchive/PhilipWhalen.h

Extractions: PHILIP WHALEN On, June 26th, 2002, in San Francisco, my dear friend, mentor, and poet, Philip Whalen, died. Born in Portland, Oregon, October 20th, 1923, he was 78. I will always remember his Kind and Wise Counsel. In the Bay Area Buddhist Smorgasbord of the early 70's, he was one of the few with a Historical Perspective of what we were doing. At Zen Center we spent many an afternoon slinging the bull. There, with Great Patience, he helped me deal with the Loss of a Lover, the Return of Dick Baker from Japan, and my Escape from Living a Life within a Circle too Small. Four years ago, I spent a day viewing prints and drawings of Hokusai in Obuse, Japan. I returned to Nagano by following the winding, emerald green Chikuma River. That night I ask my friend, Matsushima, whose family had lived along that river for over 400 years, "Where is the living successor to Issa, Ikkyu, Basho?" "He doesn't live far, it would be hard to go there." "He doesn’t receive visitors." "Cause, if you saw his house, you’d say, ‘Dog House!’" "Oh, Damn! That’s the same thing we do with our Poets back home!"
Philip Whalen
Philip Whalen. *Photo courtesy of Nancy Victoria Davis. TRUE CONFESSIONS. 6xi64.Philip Whalen was born October 20, 1923, Portland, Oregon.
http://recollectionbooks.com/bleed/Encyclopedia/whalen.html

Extractions: Philip Whalen was born: October 20, 1923, Portland, Oregon The degree of respect and admiration the beats had for Whalen is remarkable. He was adored by Kerouac, who found him easy to be with and confide in. Philip's nonjudgmental nature and education is probably one the keys here in that. Ginsberg considered Whalen the only Zen Master Poet practicing in America. So as not to narrow the breadth of influence and admiration of his peers, it is interesting to note that upon publication of Overtime the following luminaries came out to praise and celebrate this wise and good-hearted "Zen Falstaff": Gary Snyder, Lawrence Ferlinghetti, Michael McClure, Diane diPrima, David Meltzer, Clark Coolidge, Joanne Kyger, Bill Berkson, Lewis MacAdams, Phoebe MacAdams, Jackson Mac Low, Ron Padgett, Anne Waldman, Anselm Hollo, Jack Collom, Mei-Mei Bersenbrugge, Charles Bernstein, Lewis Warsh, Anne Tardos, Eileen Myles, and many others. The spirit of honor and admiration for Philip Whalen extends beyond the Beat Generation. He is honored by some as one of the progenitors of the Language School movement of poetry. And by others he said to be the progenitor of Zen poetry in America. One thing for certain, he spread an "ecology of permission" that enabled poets of every style and taste to go beyond the limits of the known to explore their new creative selves.
Philip James Whalen
PHILIP JAMES WHALEN, DVM. Philip James Whalen, born September 30th,1922. The third born and third son among his five brothers and
http://www.hi-line.net/~wako/houseofwhalengangphilipjameswhalen.html

Extractions: Philip James Whalen , born September . The third born and third son among his five brothers and two sisters, born to James and Maysie (Sinnott)Whalen at the"Meadow Lark Farm" in Sinnott Township, Marshall County,Stephen, Minnesota. I attended grade school 1/2 mile across the fields at school district 97(the Whalen School). High school was at Stephen High School in Stephen. We had to walk across the fields past Grandpa John Whalen's farm to catch the bus from Donaldson. Later on, Stephen and I stayed in town and "batched" with (Great) Uncle Jim Whalen one winter. The next winter I stayed with Aunt Margaret and Uncle Howard McGlynn on the east side of Stephen. He ran a little dairy and I did chores for room and board. In the summers we all helped Dad with the farm work. I graduated from Stephen High School in June 1940. My first experience working away from home was in 1944, January to March. I cut pulp wood for Ole Braland at Wanuska, Minnesota, felled trees and cut them into lengths and stacked them where the hauler could get them out. In August of 1944 I was called up for my army physical at Fort Snelling. I passed the physical but Dad got me a deferment as harvest was just starting. It seemed to rain all fall and we threshed little when it dried out. I was recalled in October 1944 to Fort Snelling and then went by troop train to Camp Hood, Texas.
Philip Whalen
yok boyle bi$ii? lakin $oyle bi$iiler war belki alakalidir
http://sozluk.sourtimes.org/show.asp?t=philip whalen
Whalen
PHILIP WHALEN Writing them is a delight. Philip Whalen Goldberry Is Waiting ;or, PW, His Magic Education as a Poet, copyright © 1973 by Philip Whalen.
http://www.poetspath.com/transmissions/messages/whalen.html

Extractions: I had been very worried about theories and philosophies and orthodoxies; I now perceived that I had had far too many; so many, that I had been separated from my own senses, my own real experience of the natural world. (It took a great deal of experimentation and study and thought to find out the true nature and function of my various senses and faculties.) The impulse to write had overthrown all my theories as well as the question of "Where does it come from?" People tell me that it must be very difficult to write, to be a write. I no longer argue the point with them. I can only say here that I like doing it. I also enjoy cutting and revising what Ive written, for in the midst of those processes I often discover images and visions and ideas which I hadnt been conscious of before, and these add thickness and depth and solidity to the final draft, not simply polish alone. In the act of revision and complication and turmoil, a funky nowhere piece of writing can suddenly pick up and become an extraordinary, independent creature. It escapes from my too certain, too expert control. It frees itself not only from my grasp but also from my ego, my ambition, my megalomania . . . simultaneously, the liberation of a piece of writing liberates myself from these delusionary systems. Ideally, the writing will give the reader that same feeling of release, freedom and exaltation: a leap, a laugh, a high.
Philip Whalen
Philip Whalen. Twister DTS. Twister. Poets on the Peaks Gary Snyder, Philip Whalen Jack Kerouac in the Cascades. Overtime Selected Poems. Like I say; poems.
http://www.artistactoractress.com/author/w/whalen_philip.html

Extractions: Twister - DTS Twister Twister - Limited Edition Collector's Set Twister Twister Twister (Widescreen Edition) Overtime : Selected Poems Like I say; poems Enough said : fluctuat nec mergitur : poems 1974-1979 The Diamond Noodle The kindness of strangers : poems, 1969-1974 Canoeing Up Cabarga Creek : Buddhist Poems 1955-1986 Scenes of Life at the Capital Two Novels : You Didn't Even Try and Imaginary Speeches for a Brazen Head Severance pay; poems, 1967-1969 Authors: W ArtistActorActress.com
Overtime Selected Poems By Philip Whalen
Reviewed by Tom Clark. From Jacket 7.
http://www.jacket.zip.com.au/jacket07/whalen-clark.html

Extractions: Whalen's finicky, self-conscious, urbane, pointillist sketching features high detail-resolution. A patient reader will pick up on brilliant perceptual moments of stillness, clarity and depth that accumulate small shocks in contemplative micro-spaces. That unexpected, instantaneous "shift from opacity to brilliance" Whalen speaks of in his firewatching poem "Sourdough Mountain Lookout" encapsulates his stylistic signature: "The Zenbos say, 'Lightning-flash & flint-spark.' " [p. 20]. A self-acknowledged tendency to "bald-faced didacticism" in "moving from the particular to the general" [p. 50] sometimes pushes the vividly articulated moments of Whalen's poetry over the edge of their synapses toward wisdom, or beyond themselves into philosophical enlargement. The teacher in this poet lurks never too far beneath the surface of the amused or bemused observer.

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