but by the mutual interaction of the two." In 1993 Prigov was awarded Pushkin Prize of Alfred Toepfer Stiftung F.V.S. and in 2002 he won Boris Pasternak Prize. Dmitri Prigov died from a heart attack in 2007, aged 66, in Moscow. He had been planning an event where he would sit in a wardrobe reading poetry while being carried up 22 flights of stairs at Moscow State University by members of Voina Group. In 2011 Hermitage Museum presented an important monographic exhibition of Prigov's art in Venice during 54th Biennale. Spelling of his name Prigov's name in his native Russian Cyrillic lettering, Дми́трий Алекса́ндрович При́гов, has been rendered in English in various ways, with variations in the spelling of his first and middle names: Dimitri Prigov – Associated Press, The New York Times Dimitrii Aleksandrovich Prigov Dimitrij Aleksandrovich Prikov, Russian Literature, a periodical Dmitry Aleksandrovich Prigov – Encyclopædia Britannica Dimitry Prigov – The St. Petersburg Times (English language, Russia) The Moscow Times Selected filmography Khrustalyov, My Car! (1998) Taxi Blues (1990) References External links The End(s) of Russian Poetry: An Interview with Dmitry Prigov by Philip Metres Dimitry Alexandrovich Prigov, Soviet-Era Avant-Garde Poet and Artist, Rest in Peace an overview that includes some Prigov poems Russia’s leading conceptualist poet has died poet Ron Silliman provides a useful memento to Prigov, with links to pieces on Prigov, including Silliman's own blog-essay from 22 March 2006 Biography of Dmitri Prigov Bibliography of poetry in English translation Prigov PennSound page with sound recording of "Alphabets" Prigov poems tr. into English at Jacket 1940 births 2007 deaths Writers from Moscow Soviet Nonconformist Art Russian male poets Russian male novelists Pushkin Prize winners Russian contemporary artists 20th-century Russian poets 20th-century novelists Soviet dissidents 20th-century Russian male writers Kandinsky Prize Stroganov Moscow State Academy of Arts and Industry alumni