Con un ringraziamento forte e sottolineatissimo a Rosemary Liedl Porta per aver concesso la pubblicazione
Archivi categoria: archivi
Avant-Garde Books
a Milano: “Cronache dal PIANETA FRESCO” (12 marzo – 7 aprile)
CRONACHE DAL PIANETA FRESCO
Riviste, posters, fogli, libri, quaderni di viaggio e fotografie della cultura
alternativa in Italia 1964/1974.
quarto appuntamento del ciclo INTERMEDIA. Rassegna di altri media d’artista
inaugurazione lunedì 12 marzo h.19.00
fino al 7 aprile 2012
lunedì – venerdì h. 12.0019.00, o su appuntamento
O’ | via pastrengo 12 milano | isola
phone +39 02 66823357
O’ presenta Cronache dal Pianeta Fresco, quarto appuntamento del ciclo
INTERMEDIA. Rassegna di altri media d’artista. La mostra è curata da
Giorgio Maffei e Matteo Guarnaccia, artista e memoria storica della
controcultura italiana.
L’esposizione raccoglie riviste, posters, fogli, libri, quaderni di
viaggio e fotografie del decennio compreso tra il 1964 e il 1974 che
ha visto fiorire, anche in Italia, una vera rivoluzione culturale e
linguistica con profonde ripercussioni sui comportamenti sociali delle
generazioni successive. Il materiale esposto rivela l’incontenibile
urgenza creativa e comunicativa propria di quel periodo storico, il
desiderio di condividere esperienze eversive nell’altrove interiore e
geografico.
Tra i materiali esposti spiccano Pianeta Fresco, Mondo Beat, Paria,
Fallo!, Insekten Sekte, Ubu, Re Nudo, Robinud, Mondo Beat, Cerchio
Magico, Hemicromis, Freak, Get Ready, Fuck.
Una sezione della mostra Cronache dal Pianeta Fresco, è dedicata a
film e cortometraggi di cineasti e artisti indipendenti italiani che
negli anni tra il 1967 e 1971, hanno dato il loro contributo a questa
ricerca esistenziale, sociale ed estetica; la programmazione è a cura
di Pia Bolognesi e Giulio Bursi. Le proiezioni (in formato digitale)
si terranno da O’, in via Pastrengo 12 a Milano, i mercoledì 21 e 28
marzo e 4 aprile, alle 20.30.
Film di: Alfredo Leonardi, Pierfrancesco Bargellini, Massimo
Bacigalupo e della Cooperativa Cinema Indipendente/CCI.
programma: Continua a leggere
10,000 translations
http://lyrikline.org/
Newsletter lyrikline.org March/April 2012
10,000 translations on lyrikline.org
lyrikline.org is celebrating its 10,000th translation: on 10 February 2012, the webseite for poetry put the German translation of the poem Után by Attila Jász online, in the translation by Orsolya Kalász and Monika Rinck Hinterher. Broken down, there are exactly 4,607 translations into German and 5,393 translations into other languages; of those, 2,498 were from German originals and 2,895 from originals in other languages. This means that since its inception in November 1999, lyrikline.org has thus put just under 70 poem translations online per month.
lyrikline.org is Continua a leggere
asemic magazine 3
[scribd id=82862141 key=key-1zgoj8rb8wbi5dyggdni mode=list]
2-3 marzo, Torino: Il manifesto avanguardista tra performance e performatività
hosts _ Jim Leftwich_ Notes on the Collab fests (2008-2011)
#1: notes 1-60
[scribd id=79992856 key=key-1g9j7yhr4ydz69u5ip2q mode=list]
#2: notes 61-83
[scribd id=79992977 key=key-1tp012xcqs1s1l6ik7df mode=list]
Emergenze / Antonio Porta. 1985
New @ PennSound
from http://jacket2.org/commentary/new-pennsound-0
BPC/Segue series
- Bob Perelman and Stephen McLaughlin: Segue Series at the Bowery Poetry Club, 201
- Bruce Andrews and Nada Gordon: Segue Series at the Bowery Poetry Club, 2011
- Chris Sylvester and Dodie Bellamy: Segue Series at the Bowery Poetry Club, 2011
- Paal Bjelke Andersen: Segue Series Reading at the Bowery Poetry Club, 2011
- Trisha Low: Segue Series Reading at the Bowery Poetry Club, 2011
- Stacy Doris and Katie Degentesh: Segue Series at the Bowery Poetry Club, 2010
- Cathy Eisenhower and Evelyn Reilly: Segue Series at the Bowery Poetry Club, 2009
KWH:
- Joyelle McSweeny and Kim Rosenfield: Feminism/s, 2011
- Amish Trivedi and Jerome Rothenberg: Kelly Writers House, 2011
- James Hoff: EDIT Series, 2011
- New Series: Boise State University MFA Reading Series
- Amy Sillman & Charles Bernstein: Pinky’s Rule, 2011
- Threads Talk Series: Keith Smith, 2011
- Threads Talk Series: Richard Minsky, 2011
- PennSound Radio: Now Live 24/7
Why PennSound is going dark today
from Charles Bernstein’s
http://jacket2.org/commentary/why-pennsound-going-dark-today

Universities depend upon the free exchange of ideas. PennSound is the Internet’s largest archive of poetry sound recordings, all available for free for noncommercial and educational use. PennSound will symbolically go black on Wednesday in solidarity with those opposing SOPA and PIPA. PennSound will not be directly affected by these proposed laws, if they are enacted, because all our material is fully permissioned. But all of us who use the Internet for research or education will be gravely affected by unnecessary regulations that will stifle innovation and block access to information. Large corporate interest want to privatize knowledge: to gobble it all up (whether it is theirs or not) and sell it. They want to turn around the American principle of presumption of innocence on its head by saying that all knowledge and information is private until proven otherwise. Unlike in China, in our democracy, the presumption must be that information is free to circulate unless a compelling reason can be shown to block it. Knowledge is our commons, a fundamentally shared resource. To indiscriminately block access to vital web resources – without full due process and presumption of innocence – wounds our democracy and cripples our republic. The cures these two bills propose are far worse than the problems they seek to address. There are better, wiser approaches. Don’t let Big Brother get away with this one.
read more
The printed book: a visual history
source: http://www.manystuff.org/?p=15170
The printed book: a visual history
This exhibition/book brings together books to illustrate a canon of more than five hundred years of Western book design. It showcases book design in all its forms: reference works and works of art, ‘machines for reading’ and picture books, prestigious collector’s items and throwaway paperbacks. It includes work by famous printers of the hand-press period — Nicolas Jenson, Aldus Manutius, Christoffel Plantin, the Elzeviers, John Baskerville, Giambattista Bodoni — and trendsetting designers of the modern era — William Morris, El Lissitzky, Jan Tschichold, Paul Rand, Massin, Irma Boom. It also includes remarkable illustrated works by architects and artists such as Giovanni Battista Piranesi and Maria Sibylla Merian. Special attention is devoted to printers’ manuals, illuminating the printing process, and also to type specimens and writing masters’ copybooks, placing letterforms in a broader context.
February 8 – May 13 2012
Bijzondere Collecties UvA, Amsterdam



