Archivi categoria: experimental poetry

Interview with Tim Gaze



[youtube http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-B20yeRR138&w=425&h=349]

Interview with Adelaide Hills “asemic author” Tim Gaze in which he comments on 1) his own work; 2) Adelaide’s Paroxysm Press; 3) the Literary Scene in South Australia; 4) the growth of e-Publishing. Filmed on location in Gaze’s home in July 2011, amongst newspaper reports of the cessation of funding for the South Australian Writer’s Centre.

Source:
http://youtu.be/-B20yeRR138
from http://www.youtube.com/user/WiderScreenings

Cricket Online Review: new issue

Cricket Online Review, Volume 7, Number 1, is up:

featuring work from John M. Bennett, Joel Chace, Howie Good, Raymond Farr, Francis Raven, Travis Macdonald and Stephen Dorneman, among others.

See also Erg ’s website to view innovative chapbooks from Bennett, Macdonald and others.

Sarah Mangold’s new chapbook

Textile Series #3: An Antenna Called the Body by Sarah Mangold
“Shall we set forth?” asks Sarah Man­gold in the first poem of tex­tile series chap­book #3. And set forth you shall, in this 26-page chap­book. Mangold’s quirky lyrics seek out the per­pet­ual residues/records of the body, the sound inside the mouth, the image on the eye. Don’t be with­out this beau­ti­ful chap­book, sewn with a smat­ter­ing of tex­tile rem­nants. Get your copy for only $8.

What’s next?

Currently in production, Lucky, a new chapbook by Mairéad Byrne featuring illustrations by Abigail Lingford! In August/September, we have chapbooks by Rachel DuPlessis, rob mclennan and Jimmy Lo! We will also have an open reading period this fall so keep your antenna tuned to the textile series!

About the Textile Series 
A project of little red leaves, the textile series takes the hand out of “hand-sewn chapbooks.” It’s real work in the age of mechanical reproduction. It’s the little sewing machine that could. It’s ironed and folded and sewn and pulled and the threads stick out. All textile series chapbooks are 5.5″ by 4.25″ with fabric covers scavenged from old curtains, bedsheets and other textile remnants. We  consider it a micro-revolution. A call to action against staples, tape and glue. Coming at you em-dashed, a little wrinkled, and needlessly obscure.