.
Thistle in September: Jim Dine, 2014, charcoal, pastel and watercolour on paper, 132.1 x 106 cm (courtesy of Pace Gallery)
Narcyssen Ranunklen und
Siringen aus Persien
Blümen Nelken, gezogen perlenfarb
Und schwarz und Hyacinthen,
Wie wenn es riechet, statt Musik
Des Eingangs, dort, wo böse Gedanken,
Liebende mein Sohn vergessen sollen einzugehen
Verhältnisse und diß Leben
Christophori...........der Drache vergleicht der Natur
Gang und Geist und Gestalt.
Narcissi, ranunculi and
Syringas from Persia
Syringas from Persia
Carnations, bred
Flowers pearl-coloured
And black and hyacinths
As when there's a smell, instead of music
Of entry, there, where an evil thought,
..................my son
Lovers should forget to enter into
Relationships and this life
.............................. .......Christopher's
Dragon.....compares with nature's
Gait and spirit and shape
Relationships and this life
..............................
Dragon.....compares with nature's
Gait and spirit and shape
Friedrich Hölderlin (1770-1843): Narcyssen . . . / Narcissi . . . : hymn fragment, between 1800 and 1805, translated by Michael Hamburger in Friedrich Hölderlin: Selected Poems and Fragments, 1966
Artichokes on the rue Madame: Jim Dine, 2014, charcoal, pastel and watercolour on paper, 74 x 101.9 cm (courtesy of Pace Gallery)
Tucson, Winter 1947: Jim Dine, 2014, charcoal, pastel and watercolour on paper, 157.5 x 135.3 cm (courtesy of Pace Gallery)
Dying Tomatoes in September: Jim Dine, 2014, charcoal, pastel and watercolour on paper, 100.3 x 137.5 cm (courtesy of Pace Gallery)
Day Lilys on Cottonwood: Jim Dine, 2014, charcoal, pastel and watercolour on paper, 76.2 x 116.2 cm (courtesy of Pace Gallery)
Artichokes on the rue Madame: Jim Dine, 2014, charcoal, pastel and watercolour on paper, 74 x 101.9 cm (courtesy of Pace Gallery)
Tucson, Winter 1947: Jim Dine, 2014, charcoal, pastel and watercolour on paper, 157.5 x 135.3 cm (courtesy of Pace Gallery)