I E Loshchilov
Biographic Data
| ID | 10075251 |
|---|---|
| NAME | I E Loshchilov |
| GIVEN NAMES | I E |
| FAMILY NAME | Loshchilov |
| SIGNATURE | LOSHCHILOV I E |
| AFFILIATIONS | Institute of Philology SB RAS, Novosibirsk; Novosibirsk State Pedagogical University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 12 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 12 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2018 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
“The skull cup of prince Svyatoslav”
“The skull сup” is a persistent, recurring motif in Russian poetry. V. Sosnora’s “Old Russian” cycle demonstrates an unusual manifestation of this motif. This cycle was first published in the collection “January shower” (1962) and in its final version as a standalone book, “The riders” (1969). An analysis of the poem “Behind the Izyum hill” from the cycle reveals a “hidden” plot of “The Russian primary chronicle” about the cup made from Prince Sv…
Harbin Poet Vasily Loginov and His “Maslenitsa” Poems
The circumstances of his biography are systematized and supplemented by archival materials.The role of Vasily Loginov in the literary life of Russian Harbin and his participation in the literary circles "Churaevka" and "Young Churaevka" are shown.The article calls into question the influence of Valery Bryusov's poetry that supposedly determines Loginov's poetics.As an artistic dominant, comedian and humor are proposed, dating back to the poetics …
Yuri Sopov’s Poem “Arthur Rimbaud” (1919)
The article introduces publication of the full text of the narrative poem “Arthur Rimbaud” by the Omsk poet Yuri (Pyotr Ivanovich) Sopov (1897–1919), written shortly before his tragic death in the explosion at A.V. Kolchak’s residence on August 25 (or 26), 1919. The text previously had been known by fragments only, by virtue of quotations included in the newspaper obituary by the poet Georgy Maslov, who briefly survived Sopov. A number of details…
“The First Regional Siberian Poem…”
The article precedes the republishing of the poem of the Harbin poet Alexei Achair (Gryzov; 1896–1960) “Cossacks”, completed by the author at the end of 1927. It was published twice in 1929 in hard-to-reach publications for the modern reader: in two issues of the collection “Free Siberia” (Prague) and in the newspaper “Russian Word” (Harbin). The forgotten poem deserves attention as a case of early imitation of Marina Tsvetaeva’s poems, primarily…
“The Heavy Lyre”
The essay is dedicated to the caricature of Nikolai Zabolotsky by the famous Leningrad graphic artist Bronislav Malakhovsky (1902–1937), the author of numerous “writer’s caricatures.” The development of this genre in the Soviet press of the 1930s is related to the artistic practices of the pre-revolutionary magazine “Satyricon,” where caricatures also served as an artistic expression of corresponding epigrams or literary parodies. In the Soviet t…
Nikolay Aseev
The publication includes 3 texts of Nikolay Aseev: two short novels “About human condolence” (1918) and “The pointless story” (1919), and the article “Name exchange” (1920). They were published once in the unpopular and hard-to-get magazines “The Great Оcean”, “Bellower”, “Creativity” and never again, – like many other Aseev’s works, written in the Far Eastern period. However, they represent the groundbreaking poetics, its basics were laid in the…
Knut Hamsun in Siberia
The article is devoted to various forms of Hamsun’s influence on Siberian writers of the 1910–1930s. On the pages of Siberian periodicals, the Norwegian writer was often mentioned in theatrical chronicle, in the lists of European book novelties, in poetic texts, but he influenced most clearly the general northern flavour of the Siberian prose. Fifteen stories and short novellas of famous Siberian writers (Georgy Grebenshchikov, Isaak Goldberg, An…
Nikolai Zabolotsky and His Artists
The essay reconstructs the history of Nikolai Zabolotsky’s relations with artists, starting with his debut book of poems “The Pillars,” published in February 1929 and throughout the 1930s. Zabolotsky can be considered an artist both in a broad (an artist as a creator) and in a professional sense: before “The Pillars,” he attended Pavel Filonov’s workshop, created some drawings, and designed his handwritten books using the technique of Filonov’s “…
The Great War and Siberian Memory
The essay is dedicated to a rather extraordinary episode in the literary biography of the Siberian poet Georgy Vyatkin (1885–1938), when one of his poems was translated by the American social worker Alice Stone Blackwell (1857–1950) and published in 1916 in the magazine “The Russian Review.” The authors carefully reconstruct political and ideological contexts of this publication, directly linked to the United States’ entry into the Great War. The…
Vsevolod Ivanov. Correspondences from the Newspaper “Vperyod” (“Forward”) (August – September 1919)
The article precedes the publication of 14 newly found correspondences of the classic of Russian literature of the 20 th century Vsevolod Ivanov (1895–1963). All of them were published in August – September 1919 in the mobile front-line newspaper “Vperyod” and are connected with the history of plots and stories of the writer about the Civil War in Siberia, first of all, with his famous story “Armored Train 14-69”. The publication fills in the gap…
Mythological plot about a blue flower in the Teffi’s collection of poems «The Seven Lights»
1 , . . 1, 2 1 , 2 , 1910 . . , , . - . , , -, , . . : , , , , . 1910 . . , - .
Two notes on the poetics of Marina Tsvetaeva
No prominent works on this page.
Mythological plot about a blue flower in the Teffi’s collection of poems «The Seven Lights»
1 , . . 1, 2 1 , 2 , 1910 . . , , . - . , , -, , . . : , , , , . 1910 . . , - .
Two notes on the poetics of Marina Tsvetaeva
Nikolay Aseev
The publication includes 3 texts of Nikolay Aseev: two short novels “About human condolence” (1918) and “The pointless story” (1919), and the article “Name exchange” (1920). They were published once in the unpopular and hard-to-get magazines “The Great Оcean”, “Bellower”, “Creativity” and never again, – like many other Aseev’s works, written in the Far Eastern period. However, they represent the groundbreaking poetics, its basics were laid in the…
Knut Hamsun in Siberia
The article is devoted to various forms of Hamsun’s influence on Siberian writers of the 1910–1930s. On the pages of Siberian periodicals, the Norwegian writer was often mentioned in theatrical chronicle, in the lists of European book novelties, in poetic texts, but he influenced most clearly the general northern flavour of the Siberian prose. Fifteen stories and short novellas of famous Siberian writers (Georgy Grebenshchikov, Isaak Goldberg, An…
Nikolai Zabolotsky and His Artists
The essay reconstructs the history of Nikolai Zabolotsky’s relations with artists, starting with his debut book of poems “The Pillars,” published in February 1929 and throughout the 1930s. Zabolotsky can be considered an artist both in a broad (an artist as a creator) and in a professional sense: before “The Pillars,” he attended Pavel Filonov’s workshop, created some drawings, and designed his handwritten books using the technique of Filonov’s “…
The Great War and Siberian Memory
The essay is dedicated to a rather extraordinary episode in the literary biography of the Siberian poet Georgy Vyatkin (1885–1938), when one of his poems was translated by the American social worker Alice Stone Blackwell (1857–1950) and published in 1916 in the magazine “The Russian Review.” The authors carefully reconstruct political and ideological contexts of this publication, directly linked to the United States’ entry into the Great War. The…
Vsevolod Ivanov. Correspondences from the Newspaper “Vperyod” (“Forward”) (August – September 1919)
The article precedes the publication of 14 newly found correspondences of the classic of Russian literature of the 20 th century Vsevolod Ivanov (1895–1963). All of them were published in August – September 1919 in the mobile front-line newspaper “Vperyod” and are connected with the history of plots and stories of the writer about the Civil War in Siberia, first of all, with his famous story “Armored Train 14-69”. The publication fills in the gap…
Yuri Sopov’s Poem “Arthur Rimbaud” (1919)
The article introduces publication of the full text of the narrative poem “Arthur Rimbaud” by the Omsk poet Yuri (Pyotr Ivanovich) Sopov (1897–1919), written shortly before his tragic death in the explosion at A.V. Kolchak’s residence on August 25 (or 26), 1919. The text previously had been known by fragments only, by virtue of quotations included in the newspaper obituary by the poet Georgy Maslov, who briefly survived Sopov. A number of details…
“The First Regional Siberian Poem…”
The article precedes the republishing of the poem of the Harbin poet Alexei Achair (Gryzov; 1896–1960) “Cossacks”, completed by the author at the end of 1927. It was published twice in 1929 in hard-to-reach publications for the modern reader: in two issues of the collection “Free Siberia” (Prague) and in the newspaper “Russian Word” (Harbin). The forgotten poem deserves attention as a case of early imitation of Marina Tsvetaeva’s poems, primarily…
“The Heavy Lyre”
The essay is dedicated to the caricature of Nikolai Zabolotsky by the famous Leningrad graphic artist Bronislav Malakhovsky (1902–1937), the author of numerous “writer’s caricatures.” The development of this genre in the Soviet press of the 1930s is related to the artistic practices of the pre-revolutionary magazine “Satyricon,” where caricatures also served as an artistic expression of corresponding epigrams or literary parodies. In the Soviet t…
Harbin Poet Vasily Loginov and His “Maslenitsa” Poems
The circumstances of his biography are systematized and supplemented by archival materials.The role of Vasily Loginov in the literary life of Russian Harbin and his participation in the literary circles "Churaevka" and "Young Churaevka" are shown.The article calls into question the influence of Valery Bryusov's poetry that supposedly determines Loginov's poetics.As an artistic dominant, comedian and humor are proposed, dating back to the poetics …
“The skull cup of prince Svyatoslav”
“The skull сup” is a persistent, recurring motif in Russian poetry. V. Sosnora’s “Old Russian” cycle demonstrates an unusual manifestation of this motif. This cycle was first published in the collection “January shower” (1962) and in its final version as a standalone book, “The riders” (1969). An analysis of the poem “Behind the Izyum hill” from the cycle reveals a “hidden” plot of “The Russian primary chronicle” about the cup made from Prince Sv…
Poetry (12 works) · Art (11 works) · Literature (11 works) · History (6 works) · Art history (5 works) · Discourse Analysis and Cultural Communication (5 works) · Law (5 works) · Philosophy (4 works) · Poetics (4 works) · Political science (4 works)