Matches in DBpedia 2015-10 for { ?s ?p "Granary Books is an independent small press, directed by Steve Clay, who sees its mission as one "to produce, promote, document, and theorize new works exploring the intersection of word, image, and page." Located in New York City, its trade books are distributed by D.A.P./Distributed Art Publishers and Small Press Distribution.The poet and translator Jerome Rothenberg wrote of Granary Books: "In the true history of American poetry...Granary Books, as a press & resource, is exemplary of how poets & related artists in the post-World War Two era were able to establish shadow institutions that operated, nearly successfully, outside the frame of any & all self-proclaimed poetic mainstreams.""@en }
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- Granary_Books abstract "Granary Books is an independent small press, directed by Steve Clay, who sees its mission as one "to produce, promote, document, and theorize new works exploring the intersection of word, image, and page." Located in New York City, its trade books are distributed by D.A.P./Distributed Art Publishers and Small Press Distribution.The poet and translator Jerome Rothenberg wrote of Granary Books: "In the true history of American poetry...Granary Books, as a press & resource, is exemplary of how poets & related artists in the post-World War Two era were able to establish shadow institutions that operated, nearly successfully, outside the frame of any & all self-proclaimed poetic mainstreams."".
- Granary_Books comment "Granary Books is an independent small press, directed by Steve Clay, who sees its mission as one "to produce, promote, document, and theorize new works exploring the intersection of word, image, and page." Located in New York City, its trade books are distributed by D.A.P./Distributed Art Publishers and Small Press Distribution.The poet and translator Jerome Rothenberg wrote of Granary Books: "In the true history of American poetry...Granary Books, as a press & resource, is exemplary of how poets & related artists in the post-World War Two era were able to establish shadow institutions that operated, nearly successfully, outside the frame of any & all self-proclaimed poetic mainstreams."".