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Thursday, March 9, 2017

The Andalusian Dog Finds Answers by Pablo Medina

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March 9, 2017
 

The Andalusian Dog Finds Answers

 
Pablo Medina
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About This Poem

 

"It is said that the title of the 1929 surrealist film Un chien andalou (An Andalusian Dog) by Salvador Dalí and Luis Buñuel was an indirect and none-too-kind reference to Federico García Lorca, the third point of that creative triangle, who was born just outside the Andalusian city of Granada. The sigh in the last line refers to the Moorish King Boabdil, who sighed deeply as he abandoned Granada to the armies of Ferdinand and Isabella in 1492."
—Pablo Medina

 

Pablo Medina is the author of The Island Kingdom (Hanging Loose Press, 2015). He teaches at Emerson College and lives in Boston.

 

 

 

Poetry by Medina

 

The Island Kingdom

(Hanging Loose Press, 2015) 

"The Little Mute Boy" by Federico García Lorca

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"A Book of Music" by Jack Spicer

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"Gic to Har" by Kenneth Rexroth

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Poem-a-Day

 

Launched during National Poetry Month in 2006, Poem-a-Day features new and previously unpublished poems by contemporary poets on weekdays and classic poems on weekends. If you enjoy Poem-a-Day, please consider making a donation to help make it possible.

 
 

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