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The Literary Corner: Ron Karenga’s Life and Works (side a) / Margaret Danner’s Life and Works (side b)
- Created by
- Robinson, Brooks B. Ph.D., American
- Interviewed by
- Fabio, Sarah, PhD, American, 1928 - 1979
- Makward, Edris PhD, Gambian
- Interview of
- Karenga, Maulana, American, born 1941
- Margaret Danner, American, 1915 - 1984
- Subject of
- Randall, Dudley, American, 1914 - 2000
- Brown, William Wells, American, 1815 - 1884
- Chesnutt, Charles W., American, 1858 - 1932
- Directed by
- Cham, Robert
- Date
- 1978
- Medium
- plastic and tape
- Dimensions
- H x W (audiocassette): 2 3/4 × 4 1/4 × 5/8 in. (7 × 10.8 × 1.6 cm)
- Duration (side a): 00:15:10
- Duration (side b): 00:15:12
- Title
- Cassette tape with two episodes of the Literary Corner radio program
- Description
- A white plastic cassette tape with recordings of two episodes of the radio program The Literary Corner. The cassette has a beige label on which typewritten text on one side reads [THE LITERARY CORNER / B W O T W Ron Karenga (Poet/essayist / life & Works)]. The typewritten text on the other side reads [THE LITERARY CORNER / B W O T W Margaret Dinner (life&works)].
- Side A: “Ron Karenga’s Life and Works”
- Episode 15 of the Literary Corner radio program entitled “Ron Karenga’s Life and Works.” The episode begins with Dr. Ron Karenga commenting on, and critiquing, the poems of the 1960s, before segueing to an introduction by host Brooks Robinson. In the episode, Dr. Karenga discusses his views about literature being an instrument of change with Professors Sarah Fabio and Edris Makward. Some of the topics they discuss include the importance of literature; ideological struggle being necessary for political struggle; Dr. Karenga’s foray into poetry and his transition from writing essays to writing poems; Dr. Karenga’s incarceration under the Raegan administration; the reciprocal/mutual influence of Dr. Karenga and black poets such as Sonia Sanchez and Amiri Baraka; the three elements of the black aesthetic: functionality, collectivity, and commitment to a new society. Most of the last half of the program features Dr. Karenga reading some of his work. The episode concludes with Dr. Karenga reading one of his poems, “Your Seasons Are Always Softness.”
- Side B: “Margaret Danner’s Life and Works”
- Episode 16 of the Literary Corner radio program entitled “Margaret Danner’s Life and Works.” It begins with Margaret Danner stating that “Poetry isn’t white. Poetry isn’t black. Poetry is individual and it attains the creative height that makes it belong to mankind.” Immediately after, host Brooks Robinson introduces Margaret Danner as the episode’s guest. Professor Sarah Fabio then recalls how she met Margaret Danner at the First World Festival of Negro Arts, 1966, in Dakar, Senegal. Professor Fabio then asks Margaret Danner, “What kinds of things did 1966 bring to you?” Danner responds by stating that 1966 was a rebirth because she found so many of her friends on their native soil (in Africa)—the familiarity of walking down the street and seeing individuals such as Langston Hughes, St. Claire Drake and Sarah Fabio. Some of the topics discussed in this episode include how Margaret Danner acquired Boone House, and how she met individuals such as Robert “Bob” Hayden there; the significance of Detroit as a cultural hub; Margaret Danner’s experience working with Dudley Randall on their book Poem Counterpoem; the relationship between poets and librarians; her inspiration for writing poetry; her experience of writing poetry when she was a child. At the end of the episode, Brooks Robinson asks Professor Fabio if she has any other questions for Margaret Danner, to which Professor Fabio replies no, and thanks Margaret Danner for joining them. Danner responds by saying she is “just tickled to be here.”
- Place made
- United States, North and Central America
- Place depicted
- Dakar, Senegal, West Africa, Africa
- Detroit, Wayne County, Michigan, United States, North and Central America
- Portfolio/Series
- The Literary Corner: Black Writers of the World
- Classification
- Media Arts-Audio Recordings
- Type
- audiotapes
- Topic
- Poetry
- Radio
- United States History
- Credit Line
- Collection of the Smithsonian National Museum of African American History and Culture, Contributed in memory of Professor Sarah Webster Fabio (1928-1979), poet, educator, Black Arts Movement icon, and one of the Literary Corner's analysts.
- Object number
- 2010.17.1.8a
- Restrictions & Rights
- © Brooks B. Robinson
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Dressed All In Pink
- Published by
- Broadside Press, founded 1965
- Written by
- Randall, Dudley, American, 1914 - 2000
- Date
- 1965; printed 1967
- On ViewCommunity/Third Floor, 3 050
- Exhibition
- Making a Way Out of No Way
- Medium
- ink on paper
- Dimensions
- H x W: 11 x 8 1/2 in. (27.9 x 21.6 cm)
- Description
- A poem titled Dressed All in Pink written by Dudley Randall. The poem is on pink paper and printed with dark pink ink. The poem is centered in the middle of the paper. The title is in cursive script. At the bottom of the page at center are the copyright, publisher information, and broadside number. The poem was published by Broadside Press as Broadside No. 2. The back side of the poem is blank.
- Place printed
- Detroit, Wayne County, Michigan, United States, North and Central America
- Classification
- Documents and Published Materials-Published Works
- Movement
- BAM (Black Arts Movement 1965-1976)
- Type
- poems
- Topic
- Literature
- Poetry
- Credit Line
- Collection of the Smithsonian National Museum of African American History and Culture
- Object number
- 2013.154.1
- Restrictions & Rights
- © 1967 by Dudley Randall. Permission required for use.
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Black Steel: Joe Frazier and Muhammad Ali
- Written by
- Gwendolyn Brooks, American, 1917 - 2000
- Published by
- Broadside Press, founded 1965
- Subject of
- Randall, Dudley, American, 1914 - 2000
- Ali, Muhammad, American, 1942 - 2016
- Frazier, Joe, American, 1944 - 2011
- Madhubuti, Haki R., American, born 1942
- Date
- 1971
- On ViewCommunity/Third Floor, 3 050
- Exhibition
- Making a Way Out of No Way
- Medium
- ink on paper
- Dimensions
- H x W: 11 x 8 1/2 in. (27.9 x 21.6 cm)
- Description
- A poem printed in black ink on goldenrod colored paper. In black text at the top of the page is the title and the author’s name. Below the title in the upper right corner are two quotes by Dudley Randall and Don L. Lee. In the center of the page is the poem. The poem begins “The one hand is your language. The other hand is your art...” At the bottom of the page at center is the copyright and publisher information. The back of the page is inscribed with numbers.
- Place printed
- Detroit, Wayne County, Michigan, United States, North and Central America
- Classification
- Documents and Published Materials-Published Works
- Movement
- BAM (Black Arts Movement 1965-1976)
- Type
- poems
- Topic
- Athletes
- Boxing
- Identity
- Literature
- Credit Line
- Collection of the Smithsonian National Museum of African American History and Culture
- Object number
- 2013.124.1
- Restrictions & Rights
- © 1971 Gwendolyn Brooks. Permission required for use.