Skip to Content
Grolier Poetry Book Shop
Home
About
History
Media
Donations
Shop
Past Readings
2021 Past Readings
2022 Past Readings
2023 Past Readings
2024 Past Readings
2025 Past Readings
Upcoming Readings
0
0
Grolier Poetry Book Shop
Home
About
History
Media
Donations
Shop
Past Readings
2021 Past Readings
2022 Past Readings
2023 Past Readings
2024 Past Readings
2025 Past Readings
Upcoming Readings
0
0
Home
Folder: About
Donations
Shop
Folder: Past Readings
Upcoming Readings
Back
History
Media
Back
2021 Past Readings
2022 Past Readings
2023 Past Readings
2024 Past Readings
2025 Past Readings
Shop Jugoslovenska Kinoteka by Shira Wolfe
Screenshot-2024-12-01-at-15.19.31.png Image 1 of
Screenshot-2024-12-01-at-15.19.31.png

Jugoslovenska Kinoteka by Shira Wolfe

$24.99

Softcover

In Jugoslovenska Kinoteka, Shira Wolfe's cinematic poetry reads like scenes from a movie, describing a period of her life spent in Belgrade and traversing the Balkans – from Sarajevo to the Bay of Kotor, from Stara Planina to Mount Avala. Most of all, it is an ode to the Belgrade of her past and the relationships she formed there, constellating around that city and continuously reappearing elsewhere in encounters fuelled by synchronicity. In her world, cities become smells; statues can be read; and the boundaries between art and life, between self and other, are always blurred.

Add To Cart

Softcover

In Jugoslovenska Kinoteka, Shira Wolfe's cinematic poetry reads like scenes from a movie, describing a period of her life spent in Belgrade and traversing the Balkans – from Sarajevo to the Bay of Kotor, from Stara Planina to Mount Avala. Most of all, it is an ode to the Belgrade of her past and the relationships she formed there, constellating around that city and continuously reappearing elsewhere in encounters fuelled by synchronicity. In her world, cities become smells; statues can be read; and the boundaries between art and life, between self and other, are always blurred.

Softcover

In Jugoslovenska Kinoteka, Shira Wolfe's cinematic poetry reads like scenes from a movie, describing a period of her life spent in Belgrade and traversing the Balkans – from Sarajevo to the Bay of Kotor, from Stara Planina to Mount Avala. Most of all, it is an ode to the Belgrade of her past and the relationships she formed there, constellating around that city and continuously reappearing elsewhere in encounters fuelled by synchronicity. In her world, cities become smells; statues can be read; and the boundaries between art and life, between self and other, are always blurred.

 
cats.gif
 
Screenshot-2024-12-01-at-15.19.31.png