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Artist
James Vincent Cunningham (August 23, 1911 – March 30, 1985) was an American poet, literary critic, and teacher. Sometimes described as a neo-classicist or anti-modernist, his poetry was distinguished by its clarity, its brevity, and its traditional formality of rhyme and rhythm at a time when many American poets were breaking away from traditional fixed meters. His finely crafted epigrams in the style of Latin poets were much praised and frequently anthologized. But he also wrote spare, mature poems about love and estrangement, most notably the 15-poem sequence entitled To What Strangers, What Welcome (1964). User-contributed text is available under the Creative Commons By-SA License; additional terms may apply.
The Metaphysical Amorist
152Montana Pastoral
133J. V. Cunningham - The Tourist
124J. V. Cunningham - In The 30th Year Of Life
105J. V. Cunningham - Hyciathe–The Quality Of Being This
96J. V. Cunningham - Meditation On A Memoir
87J. V. Cunningham - Miramar Beach
88Unromantic Love
89J. V. Cunningham: Essential American Poets
710J. V. Cunningham - August Hall
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