More
See all Show me
38. Kevin Hart
10 months ago
36. Frances Leviston
11 months ago
35. Paul Batchelor
11 months ago
31. Ken Smith
1 year ago
29. Galway Kinnell
1 year ago
28. Adrian Mitchell
1 year ago
26. George Szirtes
1 year ago
25. Anne Stevenson
1 year ago
23. Jackie Kay
1 year ago
22. Peter Reading
1 year ago
21. Fleur Adcock
1 year ago
20. Maura Dooley
2 years ago
19. James Berry
2 years ago
18. Helen Dunmore
2 years ago
17. Gwyneth Lewis
2 years ago
16. Jane Hirshfield
2 years ago
15. W.N. Herbert
2 years ago
14. Naomi Shihab Nye
2 years ago
13. Imtiaz Dharker
2 years ago
12. Philip Levine
2 years ago
Anne Stevenson reads two poems, 'Poem for a Daughter' and 'A Marriage', from the DVD-book IN PERSON: 30 POETS, filmed by Pamela Robertson-Pearce & edited by Neil Astley (Bloodaxe Books, 2008). Pamela has been filming poets reading their work for Bloodaxe's archive, website and DVD-books. These two poems by Anne Stevenson are from her POEMS 1955-2005 (Bloodaxe Books, 2005). Anne Stevenson is both an American and a British poet. Born in Cambridge, England of American parents, she grew up in New England and Michigan, and after several transatlantic switches, settled back in Britain in 1964. She has lived in Durham for many years, and we filmed her in the dovecote studio next to Bloodaxe's offices at Highgreen Manor, Tarset, Northumberland, in February 2008.
This conversation is missing your voice. Take five seconds to join Vimeo or log in.

Advertisement

Statistics

  •  
    plays
    likes
    comments
  • Total
    plays 75
    likes 0
    comments 0
  • Dec 19th
    plays 0
    likes 0
    comments 0
  • Dec 18th
    plays 0
    likes 0
    comments 0
  • Dec 17th
    plays 0
    likes 0
    comments 0
  • Dec 16th
    plays 0
    likes 0
    comments 0
  • Dec 15th
    plays 0
    likes 0
    comments 0
  • Dec 14th
    plays 0
    likes 0
    comments 0
  • Dec 13th
    plays 1
    likes 0
    comments 0
  • Dec 12th
    plays 0
    likes 0
    comments 0
Previous Week

Downloads

Please join Vimeo or log in to download the original file. It only takes a few seconds.