Lev Rubinstein: Ordinary Life through the Lens of Russian Conceptualism, by Daria Shchukina

Lev Rubinstein: Ordinary Life through the Lens of Russian Conceptualism, by Daria Shchukina On Translation [email protected] Tue, 04/16/2024 - 15:38 Photos by Natalia SenatorovaIn the following appreciation, the author compares the poetry of Russian writer Lev Rubinstein to wandering through a conceptualist art museum. “Rubinstein’s attention to detail and intelligent wordplay,” she writes, “invite readers to discover beauty and complexity in the seemingly ordinary.” Lev Semenovich Rubinstein (1947–2024) was a Russian poet, essayist, reviewer, and journalist. Born in Moscow, he spent his childhood in the suburb of Mytishchi. Rubinstein graduated with a degree in philology from Moscow State Pedagogical University and spent his early years working for the university library. After graduation he worked as a teacher in a secondary school, then transitioned to work at the magazine Novy Mir. Around the same time, Rubinstein participated in numerous art exhibitions, poetry and music festivals, and events. His first publications appeared in the West in the late 1970s and in Russia in the late 1980s. His works were frequently in such newspapers and magazines as Kommersant, Itogi, and Politburo and have been translated into English, German, Finnish, French, Swedish, Polish, and other languages. In the 1990s, after the fall of the Soviet regime, he became editor in chief of the monthly literary magazine Znamya. Beyond his literary... Continue reading at 'World Literature Today'

[ World Literature Today | 2024-04-16 20:38:33 UTC ]

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