Edwin Morgan (1920–2010) is remembered as a lyric poet yet his experiments in dadaist poetics and surrealist collages were equally important. Poet Greg Thomas discusses Morgan’s second life as an avan...

An evening to discover and celebrate the incredible body of visual and sound poetry by Edwin Morgan, much of which is rarely seen.

Edwin Morgan is best remembered as Scotland’s foremost national poet, a bold, lyric voice who shaped conversations around queerness, politics and post-war life. But Morgan was also a restless exper…

Join us to celebrate the Glasgow launch of A Home in Space: Selected Concrete, Visual and Sound Poetry of Edwin Morgan

In 1964, Edwin Morgan wrote a concrete poem in homage to the nineteenth-century engineer Isambard Kingdom Brunel, a bridge-shaped graphic verse probably intended to mimic Brunel’s design for the Clifton Suspension Bridge. The piece was created for a special, Brunel-themed issue of the little magazine Link, an important forum for the early circulation of concrete […]

Sonnets and poems were the literary bread and butter of Scotland’s late Makar, Edwin Morgan. But as Allan Radcliffe discovers, a new publication shows that his

Greg Thomas takes a closer look at Scotland's Corbenic Poetry Path, a 3.5 km trail in Perth and Kinross scattered with dozens of poems on plinths, benches, standing stones and walls – as well as works...

In 1964, Edwin Morgan wrote a concrete poem in homage to the nineteenth-century engineer Isambard Kingdom Brunel, a bridge-shaped graphic verse probably intended to mimic Brunel’s design for the Clift...