Matches in DBpedia 2015-10 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Angry_Penguins> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 84 of
84
with 100 triples per page.
- Angry_Penguins abstract "Angry Penguins was an Australian literary and artistic avant-garde movement of the 1940s. The movement was stimulated by a modernist magazine of the same name published by the surrealist poet Max Harris, who founded the magazine in 1940, at the age of 18.Angry Penguins was first published in the South Australian capital of Adelaide. The title is derived from a phrase in Harris' poem "Mithridatum of Despair": "as drunks, the angry penguins of the night", and its use as a magazine title was suggested to Harris by C. R. Jury. The magazine's main Adelaide rivals were the Jindyworobaks, a nationalist and anti-modernist literary movement inspired by Indigenous Australian culture and the Australian bush ballad tradition. According to Angry Penguins poet Geoffrey Dutton, "we stayed with Yeats, Eliot and Auden, ... and left Lawson and Paterson to the Jindys." In 1942, Harris gained the patronage of John and Sunday Reed in Melbourne, and the magazine subsequently moved to the couple's home at Heide (now the Heide Museum of Modern Art).The Angry Penguins were early Australian exponents of surrealism and expressionism. This led James McAuley and Harold Stewart during their time at the Directorate of Research and Civil Affairs to create the group's most famous event, the Ern Malley hoax and the subsequent trial for indecency.Members of the painting group included John Perceval, Arthur Boyd, Sidney Nolan, Danila Vassilieff, Albert Tucker and Joy Hester.The Angry Penguins movement was surveyed in the 1988 exhibition Angry Penguins and Realist Painting in Melbourne in the 1940s, held at the Hayward Gallery in London. In the exhibition's catalogue, English novelist C. P. Snow is quoted as saying that the Angry Penguins movement "was probably the last flowering of a 'national' modernism that a completely internationalised world of the arts was likely to see".".
- Angry_Penguins thumbnail Albert_Tucker_Angry_Penguins.jpg?width=300.
- Angry_Penguins wikiPageExternalLink angry-penguins.
- Angry_Penguins wikiPageExternalLink angrypenguins.
- Angry_Penguins wikiPageExternalLink angry_penguins.html.
- Angry_Penguins wikiPageID "3036287".
- Angry_Penguins wikiPageLength "3902".
- Angry_Penguins wikiPageOutDegree "46".
- Angry_Penguins wikiPageRevisionID "678130442".
- Angry_Penguins wikiPageWikiLink Adelaide.
- Angry_Penguins wikiPageWikiLink Albert_Tucker_(artist).
- Angry_Penguins wikiPageWikiLink Alfred_Tipper.
- Angry_Penguins wikiPageWikiLink Arthur_Boyd.
- Angry_Penguins wikiPageWikiLink Australia.
- Angry_Penguins wikiPageWikiLink Avant-garde.
- Angry_Penguins wikiPageWikiLink Banjo_Paterson.
- Angry_Penguins wikiPageWikiLink Booker_Prize.
- Angry_Penguins wikiPageWikiLink Bush_ballad.
- Angry_Penguins wikiPageWikiLink C._P._Snow.
- Angry_Penguins wikiPageWikiLink C._R._Jury.
- Angry_Penguins wikiPageWikiLink Category:Australian_art_movements.
- Angry_Penguins wikiPageWikiLink Category:Australian_artist_groups_and_collectives.
- Angry_Penguins wikiPageWikiLink Category:Australian_literature.
- Angry_Penguins wikiPageWikiLink Category:Literary_collaborations.
- Angry_Penguins wikiPageWikiLink Charles_Rischbieth_Jury.
- Angry_Penguins wikiPageWikiLink Danila_Vassilieff.
- Angry_Penguins wikiPageWikiLink Directorate_of_Research_and_Civil_Affairs.
- Angry_Penguins wikiPageWikiLink Ern_Malley.
- Angry_Penguins wikiPageWikiLink Expressionism.
- Angry_Penguins wikiPageWikiLink Geoffrey_Dutton.
- Angry_Penguins wikiPageWikiLink Harold_Stewart.
- Angry_Penguins wikiPageWikiLink Hayward_Gallery.
- Angry_Penguins wikiPageWikiLink Heide_Museum_of_Modern_Art.
- Angry_Penguins wikiPageWikiLink Henry_Lawson.
- Angry_Penguins wikiPageWikiLink Indigenous_Australian.
- Angry_Penguins wikiPageWikiLink Indigenous_Australians.
- Angry_Penguins wikiPageWikiLink James_McAuley.
- Angry_Penguins wikiPageWikiLink Jindyworobak_Movement.
- Angry_Penguins wikiPageWikiLink Jindyworobaks.
- Angry_Penguins wikiPageWikiLink John_Perceval.
- Angry_Penguins wikiPageWikiLink John_Reed_(art_patron).
- Angry_Penguins wikiPageWikiLink Joy_Hester.
- Angry_Penguins wikiPageWikiLink Man_Booker_Prize.
- Angry_Penguins wikiPageWikiLink Max_Harris_(poet).
- Angry_Penguins wikiPageWikiLink Melbourne.
- Angry_Penguins wikiPageWikiLink Modernism.
- Angry_Penguins wikiPageWikiLink Modernist.
- Angry_Penguins wikiPageWikiLink Richard_Flanagan.
- Angry_Penguins wikiPageWikiLink Sidney_Nolan.
- Angry_Penguins wikiPageWikiLink South_Australia.
- Angry_Penguins wikiPageWikiLink Sunday_Reed.
- Angry_Penguins wikiPageWikiLink Surrealism.
- Angry_Penguins wikiPageWikiLink Surrealist.
- Angry_Penguins wikiPageWikiLink T._S._Eliot.
- Angry_Penguins wikiPageWikiLink The_Narrow_Road_to_the_Deep_North_(novel).
- Angry_Penguins wikiPageWikiLink W._B._Yeats.
- Angry_Penguins wikiPageWikiLink W._H._Auden.
- Angry_Penguins wikiPageWikiLink File:Albert_Tucker_Angry_Penguins.jpg.
- Angry_Penguins wikiPageWikiLinkText "Angry Penguins".
- Angry_Penguins hasPhotoCollection Angry_Penguins.
- Angry_Penguins wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Art-movement-stub.
- Angry_Penguins wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Avant-garde.
- Angry_Penguins wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Modern-art-stub.
- Angry_Penguins wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Angry_Penguins wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Schools_of_poetry.
- Angry_Penguins subject Category:Australian_art_movements.
- Angry_Penguins subject Category:Australian_artist_groups_and_collectives.
- Angry_Penguins subject Category:Australian_literature.
- Angry_Penguins subject Category:Literary_collaborations.
- Angry_Penguins hypernym Movement.
- Angry_Penguins type Group.
- Angry_Penguins type Organisation.
- Angry_Penguins type Art.
- Angry_Penguins type Collective.
- Angry_Penguins type Group.
- Angry_Penguins type Movement.
- Angry_Penguins comment "Angry Penguins was an Australian literary and artistic avant-garde movement of the 1940s. The movement was stimulated by a modernist magazine of the same name published by the surrealist poet Max Harris, who founded the magazine in 1940, at the age of 18.Angry Penguins was first published in the South Australian capital of Adelaide.".
- Angry_Penguins label "Angry Penguins".
- Angry_Penguins sameAs m.08m6jh.
- Angry_Penguins sameAs Q4763941.
- Angry_Penguins sameAs Q4763941.
- Angry_Penguins wasDerivedFrom Angry_Penguins?oldid=678130442.
- Angry_Penguins depiction Albert_Tucker_Angry_Penguins.jpg.
- Angry_Penguins isPrimaryTopicOf Angry_Penguins.