|
'So
long Paris
hello sun.'
-
Blaise Cendrars 'The
kind of painter who just puts down what he sees is stupid.'
- Marcel Duchamp
'Sex
is one of the nine reasons for reincarnation ... the other eight are unimportant.'
- Henry Miller 'The
artist is the one who survives the greatest number of obstacles.'
- Picasso 'Hear
the voice of the bard!'
- William Blake 'Whereas
the Buddhist puts stress - primary stress - upon absoptive, final loss of individuality,
I put the contrary emphasis upon, if so to say it, an extreme individuality, identity
- that the individual is the crown, master, god of all.'
- Walt Whitman
'Love, sex, friendship, and marriage: the four things that
have absolutely no connection with each other.' - Marcello Mastroianni
'What
does it mean, Mr Fellini?' (Interviewer). 'What
do you mean, mean?' - Federico Fellini. 'Well,
it's like they always say: Never send a duck for the job of a rabbit.' - Bugs Bunny 'Cinema
is a form of painting.' - Federico Fellini. 'Painting
is a form of writing.' - Daniel-Henry Kahnweiler 'When
a man watches over a sleeping woman, he tries to understand. When a woman watches
over a sleeping man, she thinks about eating him in a delicious sauce.'
-
Picasso. 'Women:
glad to hear their footsteps coming, glad to hear their footsteps going. So most
of the time I'm glad.' - Bukowski 'Art
is stronger than life.' - Picasso 'The
first draft is always shit.' - Ernest Hemingway
'A man
who states he understands his life should be confined to bedlam.' - Edward Dahlberg 'The
first duty of genius is to protect itself so it can go on working.' - John Richardson,
reflecting on Picasso 'A
pain stabbed my heart, as it did every time I saw a girl I loved who was going
the opposite direction in this too-big world.' - Jack Kerouac 'You
call it a swagger, I call it joie de vivre.' - James Ellroy 'Why
do we assume when we look that we can see?' - Picasso 'It
is true even / among this world's insects: / some sing well, some not.' - Kobayashi
Issa
| Updated:
Aug. 2016
Since 1998 | |
 What's
new?
June
2017: Two of my large Picasso-inspired oil paintings now on exhibit at the Roshkowska
Galleries. NEW LOCATION: 5338 State Route 23. Windham, NY 12496. Tel: (518) 734-9669. 
January
10, 2017: Excerpts
from my fictional picaresque, Wonder, were just featured in the 2017 edition of
Talisman: A Journal of Contemporary
Poetry and Poetics. 
December
2016. Thanks to Michael Webster, editor of Spring:
The Journal of the E. E. Cummings Society, for reviewing my
essay on the previously unknown family history of Marion Morehouse, published
in my book More
Collected Couteau. 
October
2016. "The Anglo-French Connection: A Brief Foray into the Maternal Genealogy
of Scofield Thayer." Featured in Volume 37 of the Worcester
Review. The literary patron and friend of E. E. Cummings,
from 1920 to 1926
Thayer was
also the publisher and editor of the Dial,
the most influential literary magazine in America. 
October
2016. ‘If you are a poet, you help other
poets.’ A Conversation with the Poet, Publisher, and Literary Historian Edward
Halsey Foster. 
July
2016. My artwork is now featured on artsy.net
by the
Roshkowska Galleries. (See the complete collection at my art site, auguriesofinnocence.com)
March
9, 2016. More
Collected Couteau received a glowing review from the Midwest
Book Review: "The joy of reading Couteau's works lies as much in his
penetrating, crystalline language as it does in the works or figures being examined,
and so readers receive a wide-ranging treat that examines victims, vengeance,
mortality and immortality through an inspection process that educates even those
unfamiliar with the subject [...] Readers seeking not just a literary presentation
but a lively analysis of selected wordsmiths and their lives and influences must
add More Collected Couteau to their reading lists. It's a powerful presentation
that offers much insight and food for thought, and which should find its way into
many a college classroom as well." See
the complete review here. Available on amazon. 
February
5, 2016. My new book of literary essays and interviews, More
Collected Couteau, was just reviewed by Publishers
Weekly, BookLife: "Couteau's essays are informal, fervent, and well-versed
examinations of the work or author at hand. At their best, they include fascinating
insights into the significance of a writer like [Hubert] Selby.... The interviews
are uniformly strong and include conversations with Michael Korda on T.E. Lawrence,
Justin Kaplan on Walt Whitman, and Robert Roper on Vladimir Nabokov. Not all of
them focus on literature: author Jeffrey Jackson covers the 1910 flood of Paris
and why it's relatively forgotten, and Robert De Sena, in one of the best interviews,
discusses his life as a gang member turned community activist. Couteau's passion
and wealth of knowledge are obvious throughout the book ... and should appeal
to many readers." Complete
review here. Available on amazon. 
December
2015: My artwork is now represented
by the Roshkowska Galleries. 
November
2015. My Occupy Wall Street book, Portraits
from the Revolution, was just reviewed by Diane Donovan of the Midwest Book
Review: “Most American readers will harbor a prior, casual familiarity with the
Occupy Wall Street movement of 2011 based on newspaper headlines and events of
the times; but for a more in-depth survey of the philosophies, approaches, and
concerns of the protests, Portraits from the Revolution is the item of choice,
offering unprecedented depth and detail on the history and lasting impact of the
Occupy Wall Street movement.... If readers wish to gain more than a casual news
report’s insights, Portraits from the Revolution is the item of choice."
See
the complete review. Available in print
and e-book
formats on amazon. 
November
2015. My new book of Occupy Wall Street interviews, Portraits
from the Revolution, is now available in print
and e-book
formats on amazon.com. 
August 2015. A
Conversation with Robert Roper, author of
Nabokov in America: On the
Road to Lolita. 
July 2015. An
interview with biographer James Dempsey, author of The Tortured Life of Scofield
Thayer. Thayer launched
E. E. Cummings's career and played a crucial role in promulgating modernism via
his magazine, "The Dial," which published T. S. Eliot's "The Waste Land," Ezra
Pound's "The Cantos," and artwork by Picasso, Matisse, Chagall, Lachaise, and
Egon Schiele. 
May
2015. My new essay, over a year in the making, on Marion Morehouse: The first
supermodel, the Muse of the art photographer Edward Steichen, and the lifelong
companion of the poet E. E. Cummings. Includes newly discovered photos never before
made publically available. On
the Trail of the 'Elusive' Lillian and Marion Morehouse. Unraveling the genealogical
mysteries of the world's first supermodel.
My
Ray Bradbury interview was cited in The New York Times, April 16, 2015: Reclaiming
the Age-Old Art of Getting Lost, by Stephanie Rosenbloom. 
February
5, 2015. Part Two of my interview with Professor Sawyer-Laucanno, in which we
discuss the difference between Eastern and Western philosophy, the writing of
poetry, the authors Thomas Bernhard and Octavio Paz, the philosopher Ludwig Wittgenstein,
and the Zen master Dogen Zenji. Paying
Attention. Christopher Sawyer-Lauçanno Discusses His New Book of Poems, The
Mussoorie-Montague Miscellany.
Evergreen
Review. February 2013. Book review of
Kerouac Ascending: Memorabilia of the Decade of On the Road by Elbert Lenrow.
Rain Taxi Review of Books. August 2012. An essay on the most important banned
book in American literary history: Abandoning
Hope to Discover Life: Commemorating the 51st Anniversary of the Grove Press Edition
of "Tropic of Cancer," with a Special Tribute to Barney Rosset.
Chloe
Potter Interviews Rob Couteau on
the death of Ray Bradbury.
A radio interview, first broadcast on 6 June 2012 by the international media conglomerate,
Monocle 24, based in London. (Use
Windows Media Player for best results; will not play on Quicktime). Also
available here
on YouTube. Read
my essay on marching with the protestors of Occupy Wall Street, featured in the
spring 2012 Evergreen Review: To
Crush a Butterfly on the Wheel of a Tank. Mourning
the loss of a great publisher: Barney Rosset. I'm honored to be published in the
last issue of the Evergreen Review that was edited by him (spring
2012). The former owner of Grove Press and the first American publisher of
Henry Miller and Samuel Beckett, Barney led the legal battle to publish D. H.
Lawrence's unexpurgated "Lady Chatterley's Lover" and Henry Miller's Tropic
of Cancer, defending the latter in over 60 obscenity trials all the way to
the U.S. Supreme Court and changing book publishing history forever. He continued
to produce the Evergreen Review and he would have turned 90 in May 2012.
In January
2012, I was invited to participate in a Critical Symposium on Last Exit to
Brooklyn author Hubert Selby, sponsored by his ebook publisher, Open Road
Media. Read my contribution: Hubert
Selby: The Counterpoint to the Demon is Love. |
Guest
authors
The
Holocaust as I Remember It, by Michael Hersh. July 2014. In
this deeply moving personal account of the Holocaust, Michael Hersh's profound
humanity remains intact, despite all the harrowing things he encounters.
The
Alien, by Peter Uttal. Feb. 2014.
A
short story about New Paltz in the 1970s
(featuring a 21-year-old Rob Couteau). A
native New Yorker, Peter Uttal currently lives in Miami, where he's composing
a book of short stories. An award-winning science teacher, he has worked in Haiti,
Israel, and Germany. Everyday
Life in Vietnam, by Jim Feast. Dec. 2013.
The
author of Neo-Phobe
and the former assistant editor of the Evergreen Review, Jim has contributed
dozens of enlightening essays to that legendary journal. 
Aum
Exterminator! Reminiscences of Allen Ginsberg,
by Jim Lampos. Dec. 2013 In
the words of Allen Ginsberg, "This is Jim Lampos, the famous musician." Lampos
is a remarkable song writer whose seven CDs of music - all self-produced without
a major record contract - have received airplay on hundreds of radio stations
across the country. In his homage to Ginsberg, Lampos recalls what life was like
as the next-door neighbor of the author of poems such as "Howl" and "A Supermarket
in California." Dr.
Pat, by Robert Roper. April 2012.
Roper's
most recent biography, Now the Drum of War: Walt Whitman and His Brothers in
the Civil War, was praised by the Los Angeles Times Book Review as
"A superbly nuanced depiction.” His biography of the climber-philosopher Willi
Unsoeld, Fatal Mountaineer, won the 2002 Boardman Tasker Prize.
Remembering
Seamus Heaney,
by Christopher Sawyer-Lauçanno. Dec. 2013. A eulogy for the great Irish poet,
who died August 30, 2013. Letter
from Istanbul, by Christopher Sawyer-Lauçanno. Feb. 2012. Chris reports on
the witches' brew of politics and religion simmering in Turkey, with a special
focus on the incarceration of journalists and authors.
Chris
is the author of An Invisible Spectator: A Biography of Paul Bowles, The
Continual Pilgrimage: American Writers in Paris, and E.E. Cummings: A Biography.
Accolades
& reviews of Rob Couteau's work
Michael
Webster, editor of Spring:
The Journal of the E. E. Cummings Society, reviews the essay "On the
Trail of the ‘Elusive’ Lillian and Marion Morehouse. Unraveling the Genealogical
Mysteries of the World's First Supermodel," by Rob Couteau. This essay first
appeared in print in More
Collected Couteau. December
2016.
| More
Collected Couteau: "The joy of reading Couteau's works lies as much in
his penetrating, crystalline language as it does in the works or figures being
examined, and so readers receive a wide-ranging treat that examines victims, vengeance,
mortality and immortality through an inspection process that educates even those
unfamiliar with the subject [...] Readers seeking not just a literary presentation
but a lively analysis of selected wordsmiths and their lives and influences must
add More Collected Couteau to their reading lists. It's a powerful presentation
that offers much insight and food for thought, and which should find its way into
many a college classroom as well."
-- Diane Donovan, Midwest Book Review, March 2016. "Couteau's
essays are informal, fervent, and well-versed examinations of the work or author
at hand. At their best, they include fascinating insights into the significance
of a writer like [Hubert] Selby.... The interviews are uniformly strong and include
conversations with Michael Korda on T.E. Lawrence, Justin Kaplan on Walt Whitman,
and Robert Roper on Vladimir Nabokov. Not all of them focus on literature: author
Jeffrey Jackson covers the 1910 flood of Paris and why it's relatively forgotten,
and Robert De Sena, in one of the best interviews, discusses his life as a gang
member turned community activist. Couteau's passion and wealth of knowledge are
obvious throughout the book ... and should appeal to many readers."
-- Publishers Weekly, BookLife, February 2016. |
| Portraits
from the Revolution: Interviews with the Protestors from Occupy Wall Street, 30
September - 8 October 2011: "Most American readers will harbor a prior, casual
familiarity with the Occupy Wall Street movement of 2011 based on newspaper headlines
and events of the times; but for a more in-depth survey of the philosophies, approaches,
and concerns of the protests, Portraits from the Revolution: Interviews with the
Protestors from Occupy Wall Street, 30 September - 8 October 2011 is the item
of choice, offering unprecedented depth and detail on the history and lasting
impact of the Occupy Wall Street movement.
Rob Couteau conducted a series
of interviews with movement leaders; and while one might think the contents of
these pieces would have been reported by the media - they were not. It's also
important to note that Portraits from the Revolution remains the only in-depth
text interview of participants that is available: so if readers wish to gain more
than a casual news report's insights, Portraits from the Revolution is the item
of choice.
Chapters explore not just each individual's actions, but
their backgrounds, reasons for participating in Occupy Wall Street, and their
experiences, and offers criticism of media reporting of the movement's history,
intentions, and approaches.
From
how participants decided to react to violent antagonism against the Occupy movement
to the social and political ramifications of not just Occupy but the elements
it opposed, these interviews capture participants from all walks of life, from
teens to full-time workers, and turns the newspaper reports into a series of personal
vignettes about Occupy's deeper meaning.
Any who would better understand
the events and the meaning behind news reports must turn to Portraits from the
Revolution for a clearer vision of the 'why and how' of the times." -- Diane Donovan,
Midwest Book Review, November 2015. |
The
Sleeping Mermaid: "Novelist and literary enthusiast Rob Couteau brings
readers part of his love with The Sleeping Mermaid, a book of flowing poetry and
thought that asks plenty of questions and offers plenty of answers. The
Sleeping Mermaid is a poetry collection well worth considering. 'Muse ...
She is constant / like a steady stream; / only my cup / may falter.' -- Midwest
Book Review. August 2010. Review
of The Sleeping Mermaid, by Willis M. Buhle. |
Times
Herald Record. Feb 14, 2010.
Best Bets for Sunday.
A review of the painting exhibit 'A Year with Picasso.'
DWX
blogspot. Febuary 7, 2010.
Rob Couteau at the Van Buren Gallery, by poet Dan Wilcox. A review of the
poetry collection The Sleeping Mermaid and the painting exhibit 'A Year
with Picasso.' |
Collected
Couteau: "Intellectual freshness,
richness and potency ... an impressively creative writer, whom Barney Rosset urged
me to review."
-- Jim Feast, author
of Neo Phobe, from his Evergreen
Review essay on Doctor Pluss and Collected Couteau. Barney
Rosset, the
former owner of Grove Press and the
first American publisher of Henry Miller, Samuel Beckett, and Jean Genet, led
the legal battle to publish D. H. Lawrence's Lady Chatterley's Lover and
Miller's Tropic of Cancer. He continued
to publish the Evergreen Review online until his death in 2012. "It's
been a very interesting interview. You asked some really interesting questions."
- Hubert Selby,
author of Last Exit to Brooklyn, commenting on his interview featured in
Collected Couteau.
Doctor
Pluss: "Amazingly
beautiful, haunting prose. It's a great book." - Christopher Sawyer-Lauçanno,
author of The Continual Pilgrimage: American Writers in Paris (Grove Press),
commenting on the novel Doctor Pluss. |
Collected works
The
Sleeping Mermaid
(New York: Dominantstar, 2010).
Letters from Paris
(New York:
Dominantstar, 2010).
The Paris Journals
(New York: Dominantstar, 2010).
Doctor Pluss
(New York: Open Virgin Press, 2006).
poems from the late twentieth century
(Far Rockaway, NY: Ipana Press,
1978.)
Published in other book collections:
Conversations
with Ray Bradbury,
ed. Steven Aggelis.
(Jackson, MS: Univ. Press
of Mississippi, 2005.)
The
Romance of Places:
An Interview with Ray Bradbury.
Nelson
Thornes Framework
English Resource Book 2,
ed. Geoff Reilly and Wendy Wren.
(Cheltenham, U.K.: Nelson Thornes Ltd., 2003.)
An
Interview with Ray Bradbury. Published in journals & newspapers
Epistolary
Interviews
October
2016. ‘If you are a poet, you help other
poets.’ A Conversation with the Poet, Publisher, and Literary Historian Edward
Halsey Foster.
August
2015. A
Conversation with Robert Roper, author of
Nabokov in America: On the
Road to Lolita
July 2015. An
interview with biographer James Dempsey, author of The Tortured Life of Scofield
Thayer.
February
2015. Paying Attention. Christopher
Sawyer-Lauçanno Discusses His New Book of Poems, The Mussoorie-Montague Miscellany.
September 2014. The Miracle
of Unity. Peace Mediator Robert J. De Sena Discusses How He Offers Gang Members
a Way Out.
Emerging
Civil War. October 2011.
An
Interview with Robert Roper, author of the groundbreaking Now the Drum of War:
Walt Whitman and His Brothers in the Civil War. Listen
to an excerpt. Rain Taxi Review of Books. December
2010.
Remembering
the Deluge: An Interview with Jeffrey H. Jackson, author of the widely acclaimed
Paris Under Water and Making Jazz French.
Listen to an excerpt. Rain Taxi Review of Books. Summer 2010.
The
Charmed Life: A Conversation with Michael Korda. The former editor-in-chief
of Simon & Schuster, and one of the most influential people in the recent
history of publishing, Korda is also the author of the biographies Ike
and Ulysses S. Grant. Listen
to an excerpt. Rain
Taxi Review of Books. June 2008.
Albert
Hofmann: An Appreciation. A brief interview with the discoverer of LSD. The
last interview ever conducted with Dr. Hofmann, who died two weeks later at the
age of 102. Listen
to an excerpt.
Rain
Taxi Review of Books (Online). Dec. 1999.
Defining
the Sacred: Author Hubert Selby on Spirituality, The Creative Will, and Love.
Selby's Last Exit to Brooklyn was banned in the UK in 1967, leading to
a landmark trial in England.
Listen to an excerpt:
The
Bloomsbury Review. Mar. 1991.
The
Biographer of Paul Bowles & Other Expatriates Talks about Writing the Outsider's
Story: An Interview with Christopher Sawyer-Laucanno. Listen
to an excerpt. The
Paris Voice. Mar. 1991.
Paul
Bowles: An Invisible Spectator: A Conversation with Biographer Christopher Sawyer-Laucanno. Quantum:
Science Fiction & Fantasy Review. Spring 1991.
An
Interview with Ray Bradbury. Listen
to an excerpt.
The
Paris Voice. Nov. 1990.
Ray
Bradbury's Romance of Places. An Interview with Ray Bradbury.
Poetry Mochila Review. Spring 2011.
Cobblestones.
- Nothing but. Out of Our. February 2011.
The
Sleeping Mermaid.
-
The Sixties. The Rockhurst Review. Spring 2010.
The
blue heron. Xanadu.
Fall 2009.
Your ears.
Blueline. Spring 2009.
Alphabet. Colere.
Spring 2009.
Standing
with the Fraulein. Passager
magazine. Spring 2009.
Heaven. The
Taylor Trust. Feb. 2009.
The
twenty-ninth bather.
--
All around the world.
White
Pelican Review. Spring 2007.
The
existentialists. The
Alembic. Spring 2007.
Allen
Ginsberg. North
Stone Review. 2001.
In the Marais. Versitude.
Fall 1998.
In her white
dress.
--
Strawberries. Footwork:
The Paterson Literary Review. Spring 1993.
Will
you walk with me tonight? --
Your picture on the wall.
Z
Miscellaneous. Summer 1990.
The
existentialists.
Z
Miscellaneous. Spring 1990.
This city and I.
Z
Miscellaneous. Summer 1989.
In Paris.
Z
Miscellaneous. Sep. 1988.
Edda
Marie soon to leave. --
While you were away.
Z
Miscellaneous. May 1988.
Beethoveniana
Edda Marie. --
Edda in Argentina.
Footwork
'88:
A Literary Collection of Contemporary Poetry,
Short Fiction and
Art. Spring 1988.
Edda
in Argentina. --
Beethoveniana Edda Marie.
The
Cutting Edge. 1988.
Without women.
New
Leaves Review. 1987.
Angels
and imbeciles.
Heavenbone.
1987.
This morning I dreamt I was Nietzsche in the insane asylum.
The
Garden State. 1987.
At Jim Morrison's grave in Pere Lachaise.
Fiction
Psychological
Poems: Journal of Outsider Poetry. 2009.
Portrait
of a Cat Remedy, an excerpt
from the novel, Doctor Pluss. Rockhurst Review. Spring 2007.
Portrait
of a Cat Remedy, an excerpt
from the novel, Doctor Pluss. Hawaii Pacific Review. Fall 2002.
Sublunary
Delights, an excerpt
from the novel, Doctor Pluss. Chrysalis.
Spring 1990.
A
Reader's Journey.
Essays
Worcester
Review. November 2016.
The
Anglo-French Connection: A Brief Foray into the Maternal Genealogy of Scofield
Thayer. Featured in Volume 37 of the Worcester
Review.
MarionMorehouse.com.
May
2015. On
the Trail of the 'Elusive' Lillian and Marion Morehouse. Unraveling the genealogical
mysteries of the world's first supermodel.
Rain
Taxi Review of Books
(Online). August
2012.
Abandoning
Hope to Discover Life: Commemorating the 51st Anniversary of the Grove Press Edition
of "Tropic of Cancer," with a Special Tribute to Barney Rosset. Open
Road Integrated Media. January 2012.
Hubert Selby Jr: The
Counterpoint to the Demon Is Love.
Spring: A Journal of Archetype and Culture. 1988.
Jungian
Social Neglect.
Anima: An
Experimental Journal. Fall 1986.
The World End: An Eternal Paradigm and Current
Crisis.
Croton
Review. 1986.
Reflections
on Paul Klee's 'Lost in Thought.' The
Humanist. March/April 1986.
Must World-mindedness Destroy National Identity?
West
Hills Review: A Walt Whitman Journal. 1985.
A
Sort of Visitor in Life.
Lapis.
1985.
The Doctor as a Catalyst of Illness: Treatment Induced Psychosis.
Book reviews Evergreen
Review. February 2013.
Kerouac
Ascending: Memorabilia of the Decade of On the Road by Elbert Lenrow.
Tygers
of Wrath, 2006. Wounded
Healer. A review of Claire Dunne's CARL JUNG: WOUNDED HEALER OF THE SOUL and Jane
Cabot Reid's JUNG, MY MOTHER AND I. THE ANALYTIC DIARIES OF CATHERINE RUSH CABOT. Lift
Magazine. 1993.
THE CONTINUAL
PILGRIMAGE: AMERICAN WRITERS IN PARIS, 1944-1960, by Christopher Sawyer-Laucanno. The
Paris Voice. April 1993.
THE
CONTINUAL PILGRIMAGE: AMERICAN WRITERS IN PARIS, 1944-1960, by Christopher Sawyer-Laucanno. The
Bloomsbury Review: A Book Magazine. Apr./May 1991.
First
Fictions: New First Novels & Short Story Collections: TEA IN THE HAREM, by
Mehdi Charef, Translated by Ed Emery.
--
FROM ROCKAWAY, by Jill Eisenstadt.
--
TONI, by Fiorella de Luca Calce. The
Paris Voice. Feb. 1991.
GUILTY
OF EVERYTHING:
THE AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF HERBERT HUNCKE. The
European: Europe's First National Newspaper. Jan. 4-6, 1991.
Anatomy
of Hatred: UNE PETITE VILLE EN FRANCE, by Francoise Gaspard.
The
European: Europe's First National Newspaper. Nov. 9-11, 1990.
Signs
of the times: ROLAND BARTHES, by L.J. Calvet.
The
European: Europe's First National Newspaper. Oct. 12-14, 1990.
Love
and Confession: LE MIROIR AUX TIROIRS, by Jacques Laurent.
The
European: Europe's First National Newspaper. Sep. 7-9, 1990.
Abandoned
Love: SUR UN AIR DE FETE, by Francois-Marie Banier. The
Bloomsbury Review: A Book Magazine. May/Jun. 1990
REDISCOVERIES
II: Essays on Forgotten Works of Fiction, Ed. by David Madden & Peggy Back.
--
THE DEMON and THE ROOM, by Hubert Selby. The
Bloomsbury Review: A Book Magazine. Mar./Apr. 1990.
--
THE FAR SIDE OF MADNESS, by John Weir Perry.
--
EROS AND PATHOS, by Aldo Carentenuto.
--
THE HOMELESS MENTALLY ILL, ed. H. Richard Lamb, M.D.
--
SCHIZOPHRENIA: Treatment, Process and Outcome, by Thomas H. Mc Glashan, M.D. and
Christopher J. Keats, M.D. The
Bloomsbury Review: A Book Magazine. Sep./Oct. 1989.
ALCHEMY
IN A MODERN WOMAN: A Study in the Contrasexual Archetype, by Robert Grinnell.
The
Bloomsbury Review: A Book Magazine. March/April 1989.
Encountering
Mortality: FULL MEASURE: Modern Short Stories on Aging, ed. Dorothy Sennett.
-- Violence Against
the Self: THE BETRAYAL OF THE SELF: The Fear of Autonomy in Men and Women, by
Arno Gruen.
Arete:
Forum For Thought. March/April 1989.
LIBRA,
by Don Delillo. Arete:
Forum For Thought. Dec. 1988.
LOVE
IN THE TIME OF CHOLERA, by Gabriel Garcia Marquez. Arete:
Forum For Thought. Aug./Sep. 1988.
THE
MUSTACHE, by Emmanuel Carrere.
--
A LITERATE PASSION: Letters of Anais Nin and Henry Miller, 1932-1953. Journal
of Contemporary Psychotherapy. Fall 1987.
MENTAL
HEALTH CARE AND SOCIAL POLICY, ed. Phil Brown. The
Bloomsbury Review: A Book Magazine. March 1986.
Sense,
Sensibility & the Solitary Child: THE ULTIMATE STRANGER: The Autistic Child,
by Carl H. Delacato, MD.
The
Confluent Education Journal. Fall 1985.
THE BROKEN BRAIN: The Biological Revolution
in Psychiatry by Nancy C. Andreason, MD.
Nice.
Spring 1981.
REFLECTIONS,
by Henry Miller, Ed. by Twinka Thiebaud.
Journalism Tygers
of Wrath. Portraits
from the Revolution, Part One: In-depth Interviews with the Protestors from Occupy
Wall Street, Liberty Square, Conducted on 30 September 2011.
Evergreen
Review. February 2012.
To
Crush a Butterfly on the Wheel of a Tank: Why Americans Must Take to the Streets.
A Personal Essay on Marching with the Occupy Wall Street Demonstrators on 5 October
2011. Portraits of the Revolution from Occupy Wall Street, Liberty Square, Part
Two. Tygers
of Wrath. A
Pratt University Art Student, a Volunteer Librarian, a "Grandmother for Peace,"
a Teamster, and an Ironworker. What Do They All Have in Common? Portraits of the
Revolution from Occupy Wall Street, Liberty Square, Part Three. Tygers
of Wrath. October 2011. An
Interview with William Scott, Author of Troublemakers: Power, Representation,
and the Fiction of the Mass Worker. Portraits of the Revolution from Occupy
Wall Street, Liberty Square, Part Four. The Paris Voice. Dec./Jan. 1990.
Allen
Ginsberg's 'Family' Album Exhibited.
The
Paris Voice. Oct. 1990.
Benefit Readings at Shakespeare & Co. Venice
Magazine. Sep. 1990.
Tumbleweed
Hotel Ablaze:
The Venerable Shakespeare and Company
Suffers Irreparable
Damage.
Interviews
with Rob Couteau
Chloe
Potter Interviews Rob Couteau on
the
death of Ray Bradbury.
First broadcast on 6 June 2012 by the international
media conglomerate,
Monocle 24, based in London. (Use
Windows Media Player for best results;
will not play on Quicktime) HV
Biz. March 1, 2010.
Off
the Palette: Rob Couteau. Netsurf.
Le magazine Internet. May 1998.
Portrait
Robert Couteau. Un americain a Paris.
Awards
Winner
of the 1985 North American Essay Award;
annual competition sponsored by the American Humanist Association,
open to
writers living in North America. Essay published in The Humanist, Mar/Apr 1986:
Must World-mindedness Destroy National Identity?
Cited in books & periodicals
by other authors
The
New York Times, April 16, 2015.
Reclaiming
the Age-Old Art of Getting Lost, by Stephanie Rosenbloom. Allen Ginsberg,
Jack Kerouac Correspondance (1944-1969).
Trad. de l'anglais (États-Unis)
par Nicolas Richard.
Édition et introduction de Bill Morgan et David Stanford.
Sélection française de Josée Kamoun
(Collection Du monde entier, Gallimard,
2014.) Transpersonal
Astrology: Explorations at the Frontier,
by Armand Diaz, Eric Meyers and
Andrew Smith
(Integral Transformation, 2013). The
Chicago Reader, June
7, 2012.
The
Realness of Ray Bradbury, by Drew Hunt.
Review
Review,
Spring 2012.
Prose
and Poetry With Social Conscience.
Review of Evergreen Review,
by Brenna Dixon. SF:
The Sci-Fi Literature Genius Guide
(Imagine Publishing, 2011),
Senses
of Cinema, Issue 57, summer 2010.
Fahrenheit
451: A Brave New World for the New Man,
by Pedro Blas Gonzalez. 
Contemporary
Irish Music for Classic Guitar Solo,
by John Feeley (Mel Bay Publications,
2009). Revolution
1821 Economics: Greek Modern Economic History,
by Gregory Zorzos (CreateSpace,
2009). The Age of the Female: A Thousand Years of Yin,
by
Richard Andrew King (Richard King Publications, 2008). California
Literary Review, March 2007.
Fahrenheit
451: Avatar of the New Man, by Pedro Blas Gonzalez. Gabriel
Garcia Marquez's Love in the Time of Cholera: A Reader's Guide,
by Thomas
Fahy (London: Continuum International Publishing Group, 2007). Qualitative
Data Analysis: An Introduction,
by Carol Grbich (London: Sage Publications,
2007). Popular
Contemporary Writers, by Michael D Sharp
(Marshall Cavendish,
2006). The
No Plot? No Problem! Novel-Writing Kit,
by Chris Baty (San Francisco:
Chronicle Books, 2006). Ray
Bradbury: Uncensored! The Unauthorized Biography,
by Gene Beley (iUniverse,
2006). 100
Most Popular Genre Fiction Authors:
Biographical Sketches and Bibliographies,
by Bernard A. Drew (Libraries Unlimited, 2005). The
Astrology of Film: The Interface of Movies,
Myth, and Archetype, by Jeffrey
Kishner
(iUniverse, 2004). El
Pais Digital, April 16, 2004 (Montevideo, Uruguay).
NUEVOS
CUENTOS DE RAY BRADBURY. La vuelta completa,
by Elvio E. Gandolfo. Poughkeepsie
Journal. March 2, 2004.
West might face charges for marrying gays. Authorities
explore legal options,
by Gabriel J. Wasserman. 
Dal
Segno al fine: románové podoby Erosa, by Peter Michalovic
(Petrus, 2003). The
Writer's Handbook, 2004, by Elfreida Abbe
(Waukesha, WI: Writer, Inc.,
2003). PsyArt.
An online journal for the psychological study of the arts. 2002.
The
Mandala Experience : Visions of the Center in Schizophrenic and Fictional Accounts
of Disintegration, by Leslie Trueman. The
Response to Allen Ginsberg, 1926-1994:
A Bibliography of Secondary Sources,
by Bill Morgan
(Westport, CT: Greenwood Press, 1996). 
Forgotten
Millions, by David Cohen (Boulder, CO: Paladin, 1988).
In Library Collections
The Special Collections of the following libraries
have noncirculating
copies of
poems from the late twentieth century:
New
York University;
Yale University Library;
Colby College;
Michigan
State University Libraries;
Northwestern University;
UCLA Library
_________________________
Fine-arts Copyright © 2016 Rob
Couteau
"The tygers
of wrath are wiser than the horses of instruction."
- William Blake
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