Nico Bleutge
Author

poèmes

nachmittag, wechselnde sicht allemand

traductions: da en es nl ru sl

leichter sommer allemand

traductions: da en es nl ru sl

[rauher kalk. die aufgespannten drähte] allemand

traductions: da es en ru

[dann löste sich die hitze langsam] allemand

traductions: da en es fa ru sl

[wolkiger himmel. am bildrand liegen äste aus] allemand

traductions: da es en fa ru

peilung allemand

traductions: da es en ru

punktierter himmel allemand

traductions: be da en es fa lt hu nl pt ru sl sr tr

eine kuppel ein schnitt allemand

traductions: da en es ru

im fenster, am winzigen allemand

traductions: da en es ru

[klare konturen. das licht] allemand

traductions: da en es fa nl ru

frottee allemand

traductions: en fr sl

karbid allemand

traductions: sl

[dann, gegen mittag, kommen die ersten] allemand

traductions: en nl

[dicht noch gefächert vom licht] allemand

traductions: en fr

[wellen in einer bewegung aus bögen] allemand

Nico Bleutge
Author

About

* 13.10.1972, Munich, Allemagne
Réside à: Berlin, Allemagne

Nico Bleutge was born in 1972 in Munich. From 1993 to 1998 he studied German literature, Rhetoric and Philosophy in Tübingen. Today he lives in Berlin.

From 2001 he has worked as a freelance literary critic for, among other, the Süddeutsche Zeitung, the Neue Zürcher Zeitung and the Stuttgarter Zeitung. In 2001 he was awarded the open mike der literaturWERKstatt Berlin.

In 2003 Bleutge received the Wolfgang-Weyrauch-Förderpreis des Literarischen März. In their citation the jury wrote: “Nico Bleutge’s poems are optical instruments, which, through the interplay between landscape and the human gaze, observe the continual construction and collapse of order. Thus they trace the exigencies of chance, discovering in nature, once perceived as being eternal, moments of temporality, contingency and fragility. They counter the traditional portrayal of scenery as a product of the intellect with performance: the drama of things. In an age of packaged landscapes the act of understanding inherent in nature poetry no longer aims at an understanding of meaning, but at material movements in space.”