L'Infini turbulent explained
L'Infini turbulent (Infinite Turbulence) is an autobiographical essay by Henri Michaux about his experiences with mescaline.[1] [2] It was first published in 1957. The revised second edition was published in 1964.[3] [4] The book was published again by Gallimard in Paris in 1994.[5] [6]
The book was translated into German by Kurt Leonard and published under the title Turbulenz im Unendlichen by Suhrkamp-Verlag in Frankfurt.[7] [8] It was translated into English by Michael Fineburg and published under the title Infinite Turbulence by Calder and Boyars in London in 1975.[9] [10] [11]
References
Notes and References
- News: Merrill . Christopher . Escape Routes : DARKNESS MOVES: An Henri Michaux Anthology, 1927-1984, Selected and translated from the Spanish by David Ball . 23 July 2018 . The LA Times . August 7, 1994.
- Book: Michaux, Henri. Darkness Moves: An Henri Michaux Anthology, 1927-1984. 31 October 1997. University of California Press. 978-0-520-21229-9. 16.
- Frederic Joseph Shepler. Creatures Within: Imaginary Beings in the Work of Henri Michaux. Physsardt. 1977. Page 173. Paragraph 51. Google Books
- Anne Sauvagnargues. Deleuze and Art. Translated by Samantha Bankston. (Bloomsbury Studies in Continental Philosophy). Bloomsbury Academic. 2013. Page 231
- Livres hebdo, issues 128-130
- (1997) Topique, volumes 62-63, page 81 Google
- Kurt Leonhard. Henri Michaux. Thames & Hudson. 1968. Page 29. Google Books
- (1962) 9 Neue deutsche Hefte 159 Google Books
- https://books.google.com/books?id=Bof5jwfW_d8C Current Catalog
- James Laughlin. Essays: Recollections of a Publisher. Moyer Bell Limited. 1989. Page 260 Google Books
- Sara and Tom Pendergast. Reference Guide to World Literature. Third Edition. St James Press. 2003. Page 684. Google Books
