Guggenheim Fellowships and many

One of her best-known poems, "Living in Sin," louis vuitton outlet tells of a woman's disappointment between what she imagined love would be — "no dust upon the furniture of love" — and the dull reality, the man "with a yawn/sounded a dozen notes upon the keyboard/declared it out of tune, shrugged at the mirror/rubbed at his beard, went out for cigarettes." Rich taught at many colleges and universities, including Brandeis, Rutgers, Cornell, San Jose State and Stanford. She won a MacArthur "genius" fellowship, two designer louis vuitton men shoes black 2012 hot sale cheapest Guggenheim Fellowships and many top literary awards including the Bollingen Prize, Brandeis Creative Arts Medal, Ruth Lilly Poetry Prize and the Wallace Stevens Award. But when then-President Clinton awarded the National Medal of Arts in 1997, Rich refused to accept it, citing the administration's "cynical politics." "The radical disparities of wealth and power in America 2012 louis vuitton men shoes fashion best online sale brown/white discount are widening at a devastating rate," she wrote to the administration. "A president cannot meaningfully honor certain token artists while the people at large are so dishonored." In 2003, Rich and other poets refused to attend a White classic louis vuitton shoes for men discount on sale 2012 blue House symposium on poetry to protest to U.S.-led invasion of Iraq. Born in Baltimore in 1929, Rich was the elder of two daughters of a Jewish father and a Protestant mother — a mixed heritage that she recalled in her autobiographical poem "Sources." Her father, a doctor and medical professor at Johns Hopkins University, gucci handbags encouraged her to write poetry at an early age.