Radoslav Rochallyi

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Radoslav Rochallyi
RochallyiRadoslav.jpg
Slovak writer, philosopher and poet
Born(1980-05-01)1 May 1980
Bardejov, Slovakia
Alma materUniversity of Prešov
Spouse(s)
Children4[1]
Notable ideas
  • Golden Ratio Poetry
  • Mathematical poetry
Influenced
Sample of DNA Equation poetry, 2019, Poem title: Bisher
Sample of Visual poetry, 2020, Poem title: GeneaWaste

Radoslav Rochallyi (born 1 May 1980, Bardejov , Czechoslovakia) is a Slovak philosopher, writer and poet.

Biography[]

Rochallyi was born in Bardejov, located in the Prešov region of what is today the Slovak Republic. The author finished his studies in Philosophy at the Faculty of Arts of the University of Prešov (1999–2005) and completed postgraduate PhD studies[2][3] in pedagogy at the Faculty of Education of the University of Prešov (2005–2009). He worked as a teacher at the Pedagogical Faculty of Prešov University in Prešov.[4] He is a member of Mensa[5] and member of Association of Slovak Writers.[6]

Writer[]

Rochallyi is the author of eleven books. He writes in Slovak, English and German. He debuted with the collection of poetry Panoptikum: Haikai no renga (2004), written in Japanese haiku.[7]

According to Jan Balaz, the poetry of Radoslav Rochally is characterized by the use of a free verse, which gives the author the necessary freedom and directness to retain the specific nature of the testimony without embellishments.[8]

His book Mythra Invictus has received a positive reception.[9][10]

In the DNA-Canvases of Poetry collection he uses mathematical equations to express his poetry.[11] In addition to his book, poetic equations have also been published in many anthologies and journals. For example in anthologies and journals published at Stanford University,[12] California State University,[13] Dixie State University,[14] Olivet College,[15] or Las Positas College.[16]

According to Lenka Vrebl, the perception of Radoslav Rochallyi is not playful, it is serious, direct and focused.[17]

In the field of philosophy of poetry, he was influenced by the work of physicist Max Tegmark and mathematician G. H. Hardy. In the field of creation, he was shaped by the works of early experimental avant-garde artists (painters and poets).[18]

In Golden Divine collection, he tried to link poetry with Fi (φ) and hence the number 1,618034 in non-graphical form and with a golden section in its graphic form.[19]

In the Punch collection, he uses poems based on mathematics, especially on mathematical equations. Both the texts and the equations are based on the author’s need to divide the text into a semantically and formally clear form. This work does not belong to concrete, pattern, graphic, code, FIB, or visual poetry. It is an alternative approach to creation.[20][21] Poetic equations from the Punch collection was reviewed and published in journals.[22][23][24][25]

Works[]

Poetry[]

  • 2004 – Panoptikum: Haikai no renga. [in Slovak]. ISBN 978-1981294893.
  • 2014 – Yehidah. [in Slovak] 2014. 67 p. ISBN 978-1523354542.
  • 2015 – Golden Divine. [in Slovak] Brno: Tribun EU, 2015. 34 s. ISBN 978-80-263-0877-5.
  • 2015 – Blood. [in Slovak]2015. 43 s. ISBN 978-80-972031-7-7.
  • 2016 – Torwalden. [in Slovak] 2016. ISBN 978-1534848702.
  • 2018 – Mechanics of everyday life. [in Slovak] 2018. ISBN 978-80-8202-030-7.
  • 2018 – Arété.[in Slovak] 2018. ISBN 978-80-8202-041-3
  • 2019 – DNA: Leinwänden der Poesie [in German] ISBN 978-8097350116
  • 2019 – DNA: Canvases of Poetry [in English] ISBN 978-8097350123
  • 2020 – PUNCH [in English] ISBN 978-8097373702
  • 2021 – # mathaeata [in English], ISBN 9788097373719

Prose[]

  • 2017 – A Letter for a son.Brno: Tribun EU, 2017. 98 p. [in English] ISBN 978-80-263-1195-9.
  • 2019 – Mythra Invictus. The destiny of man. Bratislava: VSSS, 2019. 108 p. [in English] [in German] ISBN 9788082020857.
  • 2020 – ESSE. Theorems on morality and power. Bratislava: EOCN. 168p. [in English] ISBN 978-80-9735-013-0.

Translations[]

  • 2016 – Golden Divine. [in English]. 2016. 34 s. ISBN 978-1523223916.

References[]

  1. ^ Radoslav Rochallyi Interview, London, United Kingdom: Guts Publishing, 2020
  2. ^ Phillipe Martin Chatelain, ed. (2020). "Poetry / @rochallyi /". In Parentheses Literary Magazine (Fall 2020). USA: IN PARENTHESES.ART. 6 (2): 4.
  3. ^ Carlaftes, Peter (2020). "The Media Promises". MAINTENANT 14-Contemporary Dada Art & Writing. New York, USA: Three Rooms Press. 14. ISBN 978-1-941110-91-1.
  4. ^ BÁSNICI 2018 (Poets 2018): The Dictionary and anthology of Slovak poets (in Slovak) (1nd ed.). Bratislava: Spolok slovenských spisovateľov. 2018. ISBN 978-80-8194-101-6.
  5. ^ "Mensa Slovensko: Radoslav Rochallyi". Mensa. Retrieved 30 August 2020.
  6. ^ Cifra, Stefan (2017), Rochallyi's member medallion (in Slovak), Slovakia: Association of Slovak Writers
  7. ^ Cifra, Stefan (2017), Rochallyi's medallion (in Slovak), Slovakia: Association of Slovak Writers
  8. ^ Baláž, Jan (2019). "Rochallyi's married poetic duo" (PDF). Literary Weekly (in Slovak). Bratislava: The Cultural-literary academy. 32 (7–8): 17. ISSN 0862-5999.
  9. ^ Stachova, Olivia (2020). "Questions of the essence of being". Literarny tyzdennik (in Slovak). Bratislava: Kulturno-literarna akademia. 33 (11–12). ISSN 0862-5999.
  10. ^ Cobejova, Alexandra (2020). "Experiment with poetics of myth". Literarny tyzdennik (in Slovak). Bratislava: Kulturno-literarna akademia. 33 (11–12). ISSN 0862-5999.
  11. ^ Rochallyi, Radoslav (2019). DNA- Leinwänden der Poesie. European Open Culture Network o.z. p. 39. ISBN 978-80-973501-2-3.
  12. ^ Lorenzo Bartolucci, Katherine G. T. Whatley, ed. (8 May 2021). "The World Pretends to Be Burning". Mantis, Stanford Journal of Poetry, Criticism, and Translations. Stanford University (19): 128. ISSN 1540-4544. OCLC 49879239.
  13. ^ Sarah Pape, ed. (8 May 2021). "RTAW". Watershed Review at Chico State. California State University. 43.
  14. ^ "The Halved". Route 7 Review. Dixie State University. 1 (8). 28 October 2020. ISSN 2694-1481. Retrieved 3 November 2020.
  15. ^ Jack Caporuscio, ed. (2020). One PoeMath. The Garfield Lake Review (2020 ed.). MI, USA: Olivet College. p. 51.
  16. ^ Melissa, Korber (2020). "Poetica". Havik 2020: Homeward- The Las Positas College Journal of Arts and Literature. CA, USA: The Las Positas College. 1.
  17. ^ Vrebl, Lenka. "Rochallyi's poet known and unknown. Analysis of creation". Obrys-Kmen (in Czech). Praha: Union of the Czech Writers. 2019 (24). ISSN 1210-1494.
  18. ^ "Poets & Writers Directory › Radoslav Rochallyi". Poets & Writers. USA: Poets & Writers, Inc. Retrieved 26 November 2020.
  19. ^ Vrebl, Lenka. "Rochallyi's poet known and unknown. Analysis of creation". Obrys-Kmen (in Czech). Praha: Union of the Czech Writers. 2019 (24). ISSN 1210-1494.
  20. ^ Rochallyi R. McFarland A, Jordan B (eds.). "A dozen, A.I". antilang. Canada: The Anti-Languorous Project. 8 (Fall 2020): 45. ISSN 2561-5610. Retrieved 16 November 2020.
  21. ^ "Radoslav Rochallyi". Cyber Smut. London, United Kingdom: Guts Publishing Ltd. 2020. p. 184. ISBN 978-1999882341.
  22. ^ "Respirator Blues by Radoslav Rochallyi". The Wax Paper. Chicago, USA: The Wax Paper ltd. 3 (11): 50. 20 October 2020. ISSN 2641-6433.
  23. ^ Carlaftes, Peter (2020). "The Media Promises". MAINTENANT 14-Contemporary Dada Art & Writing. New York, USA: Three Rooms Press. 14. ISBN 978-1-941110-91-1.
  24. ^ Pufpaf, Tyler (2020). "The Media Promises". Variant Literature Journal. North Carolina, USA: Variant Literature Inc. 1 (3). ISBN 9781714921188.
  25. ^ Igor V. Zaitsev, ed. (2020). "A dozen, Ice on, A:I". Night Picnic Press. New York, USA: Night Picnic Press, LLC. 3 (3). ISBN 9781970033137.

External link[]

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