wild hair and laughter. They became Immortals and you sometimes run into them today in the skidrows, orchards, hobo jungles, and logging camps of America." Kerouac's The Dharma Bums closes with a vision of Hanshan and, at Snyder's suggestion, Kerouac dedicated the book to the fabled poet. Paul Rouzer reads the poems as Buddhist teaching poems, referring to Hakuin Ekaku Kanzan shi sendai kimon 寒山詩闡提記聞 (1746) ("Notes on the Lectures on Cold Mountain's Poems at Icchantika Cave") that largely ignores the biographical reading most commonly found in other sources. Translations by Snyder and by Red Pine were influential in the work of the artist Brice Marden, who executed a large series of paintings, drawings, and prints themed around the poems. Poems by Hanshan influenced music by the Microphones and Mount Eerie, both fronted by Phil Elverum. See also Chinese poetry Classical Chinese poetry Fenggan Shide (monk) Shiwu Notes References The Collected Songs of Cold Mountain, Red Pine, Copper Canyon Press 2000, . Mair, Victor H. Journal of the American Oriental Society, Vol. 112, No. 2 (Apr., 1992). Script and Word in Medieval Vernacular Sinitic. Pulleyblank, Edwin G., Linguistic Evidence for the Date of Hanshan. In Miao, Ronald C., ed. Studies in Chinese poetry and poetics, Vol I. (1978) San San Francisco: Chinese Materials Center. Suiter, John. Poets on the Peaks (2002) Counterpoint. ; (pbk) Kagel, Martin and Wallis, Glenn, "Wer war Han Shan? Buddhistische Denkfiguren bei Rolf Dieter Brinkmann." In: Karl-Eckhard Carius (ed.), Rolf Dieter Brinkmann Schnitte im Atemschutz (Rowohlt: München: text + Kritik, 2008): 132–141. 寒山诗注 ("Cold Mountain Poems & Notes (With Lost Poetry Notes)") by Xiang Chu (1997, 2000, 2010) Rouzer, Paul. On Cold Mountain : A Buddhist Reading of the Hanshan Poems (2015), Further reading Rouzer, Paul [translator], Nugent, Christopher M. B. [editor] (2017). The Poetry of Hanshan (Cold Mountain), Shide, and Fenggan . De Gruyter Mouton. External links Twenty-seven poems in English translation A film portrait of the poet Tang dynasty poets Chan Buddhist monks Zen Buddhism writers Chinese Zen Buddhists Writers from Xi'an Chinese spiritual writers Tang dynasty Buddhist monks 9th-century Chinese poets Poets from Shaanxi Zenga Buddhist poets