BIBFRAME Work

Title

Olho reavido

Type

• Text
• Monograph

Contribution

• Collin, Luci (author)

Genre Form

• poetry (AAT)
• Poetry (LCGFT)
• Poésie (RVMGF)

Language

• Portuguese

Classification

LCC: PQ9698.13.O44 O44 2022 (Assigner: dlc) (Status: used by assigner)

Content

• text

Summary

The "revived eye" of this new book of poems by Luci Collin fills the space between the said and the unsaid. Luci is bold in choosing what she utters and in the silence she speaks ("the fair pejo of silence honored in the word made an eye"; "light without shadow, brute silence"). From reading the images in the poems, we conclude that the eye is not incisive, that it can be "pearl and astonishment", it can be a heart that bleeds and what it sees is illusory. He sees the sunsets and the dark, that of the "lonely and blind night" of an epigraph from Agrigento. "An eye of enigmatic and permissible scope" is also in forgetfulness and memory, "engine and shelter" that make absence present. "Protects against mutilated memories", follows the paths of melancholy and desire and sees history flee "on some fatuous horse because it has its own alphabet." Memory "from a primitive trunk" ("I am far away and existed"): what once was and is painfully missing. A poetry "that results from feeling" -- "yes, that" --, to parody an epigraph by Wallace Stevens, does not fear the place of the "I", here an oblique, restrained, "severe" or "extravagant" "I", which does not overlap with the second or third person, nor with things ("what is most inconsistent in all of this: myself/or/this table that I set/with two cups of tea"). This "I" is in the solid substance or in the most ethereal, in what the eye sees or the hand reaches ("I in that, both the figure and the halo I in that"). In well-chosen words, which surprise and disconcert, the verses speak of "the scarce and the timid", "without the permission of any water", and "insist on the exposure of our meager existence." Clear poetry, without excesses. It needs. There are subtle and other direct references, such as the one in the poem entitled "Songs", which evokes the Song of Songs: "be pleasure and mad profit/for I keep no vineyard nor precept beyond rapture/joy." Each verse of this book must be observed with an unhurried eye. "Everything that is beautiful comes slowly," says one of them.--Cover flaps (Translation).

Table of Contents

Olho reavído -- Exfolio -- Feito do olhar -- Trânsito -- Inspiração -- Mó moinho -- Passe -- Enunciado -- Têmpera -- Firmamento -- Prazer em conhecê-lo -- Plano cartesiano -- Da sorte e seuss rudimentos -- Ideal clássico -- Especialmente -- Cego boto desafiado -- Arcano -- Teatro do mundo -- Ínterim -- Venda -- Balada -- Real -- Gallarda -- Acendalha -- Vintena -- Da casa da quietude (arbitrio) -- Época de reparo -- Projeto para o sol intranscrito -- Pé no joco -- Início -- Neopagã -- Composto -- Mármore -- Ficto -- Mesmas coisas -- Cerimônia dos papéis amassados -- Anointecimento -- Olhaprocever -- Caligrafia -- Relances -- Particular -- Ordenação -- Intocados -- Fundamento -- Decreto -- Grande via -- Fado de outono -- Três coisas ou assim seja -- Cultivo -- Trinca -- Ardentes, plural -- Cerimônia -- Durame -- Desabrigo -- Cantares -- Promissão -- Missivas -- Expedição -- Ingresso -- Tua proeza de febo -- Dragos -- Corolário -- Desfecho -- Textus -- Condensação -- Advento.

Authorized Access Point

Collin, Luci. Olho reavido

Admin Metadata

• Date: 2026-09-11T20:20:34.383519+00:00
• Agent: cbc
• Status: c
• Derived from: 24008686

Admin Metadata

• Date: 2026-09-11
• Cataloger id: Unknown
• Description level: http://id.loc.gov/ontologies/bibframe-2-6-0/
• Description language: eng
• Description authentication: pcc