T. Sturge Moore

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Thomas Sturge Moore ( Charles Shannon )

Thomas Sturge Moore (born March 4, 1870 in Hastings , † July 18, 1944 in Windsor ) was an English writer and wood cutter .

biography

Moore published his two Poems privately in 1890 , followed by The Vinedresser and other Poems as his first regular publication in 1899 . The Vinedresser and other Poems impressed Laurence Binyon , who then introduced Moore to William Butler Yeats , which resulted in a lifelong friendship between the two. In 1901 he founded the Literary Theater Club with Florence Farr and Thomas Ricketts . In 1904 Moore, who illustrated books by Yeats, among others, was accepted into the Society of Twelve , a group of wood cutters and lithographers .

In 1911 Moore was accepted into the Royal Society of Literature and in 1912, at a time when he had started to translate Rabindranath Tagore , he socialized with Harold Monro and went to his poetry bookshop. Edward Marsh added his contributions to the Georgian Poetry 1911-12 (1912) collection. Between 1931 and 1933 his Collected Poems appeared in 4 volumes.

Works

Web links

  • University of London Research Library Services archive materials on Thomas Sturge Moore
  • Frederick L. Gwynn: Sturge Moore and the life of art. University of Kansas Press, Lawrence 1951. (Detailed biography; bibliography with index of woodcuts, pp. 123–135). ( Online , pdf 23.26 MB)

Individual evidence

  1. ^ Paul Schumann (P. Sch.): Society of Twelve. In: Art Chronicle . Seemann, Leipzig, NF 16, 1905, Col. 471-474. ( Online  ( page no longer available , search in web archivesInfo: The link was automatically marked as defective. Please check the link according to the instructions and then remove this notice. )@1@ 2Template: Toter Link / diglit.ub.uni-heidelberg.de  
  2. ^ Frederick L. Gwynn: Sturge Moore and the life of art. Lawrence 1951, p. 43.