Dad Christopher Jeff Perryy) publishes dense literary criticism and is learning a Chinese language on the side.
The poet purchased new collections of poetry, dense works of literary criticism and poetics, a study of Melville's poems, and a biography of Mallarmé.
(Perhaps no other artist except Duchamp has inspired denser and knottier exegetical criticism).
Perhaps the most widely voiced criticism concerned her dense, jargon-laden prose and her nonlinear style of argument, both of which were viewed by some readers as rhetorical devices serving to conceal a paucity of original ideas.
Kuspit is a fifty-one-year-old professor of art history at Stony Brook who has been writing art criticism of a dense prolixity for Art in America, Arts, and Art Criticism, as well as for Artforum, for the past dozen years.
Calasso has created a much discussed original genre for these books, which are neither fiction or nonfiction but a dense pastiche of myth, biography, criticism, philosophy, history, and minutiae, studded with quotations and woven together by Calasso's unflagging vision until they take on a kind of organic life of their own.
In this dense but rewarding book, Chandra, a novelist, blends memoir, social criticism, and the study of linguistics to consider the claim, put forward by some computer programmers, that writing code is an art form akin to writing fiction.
By John Updike The New Yorker, July 20, 1992 P. 30 Deep pools of shade beneath dense maples, View Article John Updike contributed fiction, poetry, essays, and criticism to The New Yorker for a half century.
One other criticism I can't help making is of the wine list, which offers a preponderance of full-bodied, dense, powerfully fruity and oaky Spanish wines that don't go very well with subtle foods.
The criticism aimed at traditional zoning by Giancarlo De Carlo in the 1960's (De Carlo 1964) are no less dense and incisive than the current observations by Ben Joseph Ben Josephh 2005).
