Knowra James Schuyler James Schuyler James Schuyler (1923–1991) was an American poet associated with the New York School. His conversational poems attend closely to weather, domestic life, art, and ordinary experience.
New York School : A group of mid-twentieth-century poets associated with New York City, conversational style, and links to visual art. Schuyler was one of its central poets, alongside Frank O’Hara and John Ashbery.
The Morning of the Poem : James Schuyler’s long poem, published in 1980, which moves through memory, observation, and daily experience. This extended work gathers his conversational voice and patient attention to the passing day.
Barbara Guest : An American poet and art critic associated with the New York School of poetry. Guest was a fellow poet in the circle that shaped Schuyler’s literary milieu.
“The Morning of the Poem” (poem) : A long poem by James Schuyler that interweaves daily observation, recollection, and reflection. Its unfolding day displays how his poems let thought emerge from immediate surroundings.
Frank O’Hara : An American poet whose fast-moving, conversational poems often draw on New York City life and visual art. O’Hara was Schuyler’s close friend and fellow New York School poet.
Hymn to Life : A 1974 poetry collection by James Schuyler. Its poems exemplify his ability to make ordinary scenes sustain lyric intensity.
Kenneth Koch : An American poet, playwright, and teacher associated with the New York School. Koch’s comic, experimental poetry provides a close comparison within Schuyler’s poetic circle.
“February” : A poem by James Schuyler that attends to winter weather and the changing scene outside. Its plainspoken weather observations show how closely he watches seasonal change.
John Ashbery : An American poet known for syntactically adventurous poems that combine everyday speech with shifting associations. Ashbery shared Schuyler’s New York School circle while developing a markedly different poetic voice.
A Few Days : A 1985 poetry collection by James Schuyler. The collection offers a concentrated encounter with his late style and everyday subjects.
Show all 20