Archivi categoria: poems

‘aufgabe’: all the issues are available on line


Aufgabe
 (2001–2014)
Ed. E. Tracy Grinnell et al.
Download the complete magazine (153 MB)

No. 1, Summer 2001 [PDF]
No. 2, Spring 2002 [PDF]
No. 3, Fall 2003 [PDF]
No. 4, Fall 2004 [PDF]
No. 5, Fall 2005 [PDF]
No. 6, Spring 2007 [PDF]
No. 7, 2008 [PDF]
No. 8, 2009 [PDF]
No. 9, 2010 [PDF]
No. 10, 2011 [PDF]
No. 11, 2012 [PDF]
No. 12, 2013 [PDF]
No. 13, 2014 [PDF]

kathleen fraser: alcuni link, alcuni materiali

2000, jacket photo (by Arthur Bierman) for essay collection, Translating the Unspeakable, Poetry and the Innovative Necessity. (2000). University of Alabama Press [from : http://jacketmagazine.com/33/fraser-ivby-rosenthal.shtml ]

oggi sarebbe stato l’ottantasettesimo compleanno di Kathleen Fraser.
ho pensato di ricordarla con una serie di riferimenti e link:

@ EPC
http://writing.upenn.edu/epc/authors/fraser/

@ pennsound
http://writing.upenn.edu/pennsound/x/Fraser.php

@ studiocleo
http://www.studiocleo.com/cauldron/volume4/features/fraser/links/index.html

Fraser/Ford (2007)
https://slowforward.net/2007/04/02/ford-fraser/

cliccare per ingrandire

witness / testimone (2008)
https://slowforward.net/2008/09/02/i-felix-kathleen-fraser-witness-testimone/

the poetics of empathic witness
https://jacket2.org/article/fact-her-witness

una lettura a Roma nel 2008
https://slowforward.net/2008/06/01/fraser-raos-empiria-6-giugno/

second language (with JoAnn Ugolini, 2009):
https://slowforward.net/2009/04/21/second-language-kathleen-fraser-and-joann-ugolini/

to fly your kite (2011)
https://slowforward.net/2014/08/07/to-fly-your-kite-kathleen-fraser-2011/

un reading a Roma (2014)
https://slowforward.net/2014/04/16/fraser-farrell-prater-a-reading-in-rome-at-the-almost-corner-bookshop-april-22/

Notes Preceding Trust
https://mwpm.wordpress.com/2017/03/22/kathleen-frasers-notes-preceding-trust/

*

manoscritti e materiali
https://oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/kt7199n8pr/entire_text/
https://oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/kt7199n8pr/admin/

nota biografica @ nightboat books
https://nightboat.org/kathleen-fraser-1935-2019/

un’intervista di Sarah Rosenthal
http://jacketmagazine.com/33/fraser-ivby-rosenthal.shtml

un’intervista di Cynthia Hogue
https://www.thefreelibrary.com/An+interview+with+Kathleen+Fraser.-a020584818

*

Lunch Poems (con una formidabile introduzione di Robert Hass):

= https://youtu.be/SiD8mMAghd8

*

St. Mark’s Talk (1985, da Jacket2):

June 6, 1985
“The Tradition of Marginality”

*

obituary (San Francisco Chronicle):
https://www.sfchronicle.com/bayarea/article/Kathleen-Fraser-poet-and-former-SFSU-professor-13605676.php

*

Kathleen Fraser memorial:

 

 

 

flicker / nik sheehan. 2009

The flicker effect was identified by the famously independent-minded scientist W. Grey Walter in his best- selling 1953 book The Living Brain.
Grey Walter – who was soon to become the father of Artificial Intelligence – discovered that by using high-powered stroboscopes and experimenting with trigger feedback techniques where the flash was set to fire in synchronization with the brain’s rhythms, the brain is, “transformed temporarily to a different sort of brain.” Walter found that time itself could become lost or disturbed. As he observed of one subject:

“[He had] the sense of having been pushed sideways in time by flicker. Yesterday was no longer behind, and tomorrow was no longer ahead..”

Stroboscopic light, or light flashing on the eye between 8 and 13 flashes per second, induces alpha wave activity in the brain – a state normally associated with dreaming and creativity. Subjects often report seeing shapes and colours, some have full-blown hallucinations, others mystical experiences. Approximately one in 4,000 people will have an epileptic seizure.

In 1997, ten million Japanese schoolchildren, and some adults, tuned into the animé cartoon Pokemon to see a “flashing explosion with high frequency red and blue flicker stimulation” hit the screen and persist. What happened next sparked international headlines. Some viewers went into a trance-like state, as if hypnotized. Others experienced altered vision and shortness of breath. Some passed out, others had seizures. Hospitals all over Japan received admissions, though nobody was permanently damaged.

http://www.flickerflicker.com/flash/WhatIsFlicker/WhatIsFlicker.html

https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/434039.Chapel_of_Extreme_Experience

_

 

cipm / tarkos _ du 19 février

Exposition Christophe Tarkos poète
du 19 février au 15 mai, au Cipm et au Frac Provence-Alpes-Côte d’Azur

Les inédits de Tarkos – I
Lectures
Samedi 19 février 2022 à 15h30, Cipm
Avec Arno Calleja, Sonia Chiambretto, Antoine Hummel, Thierry Raynaud, Dorothée Volut, Laura Vazquez

Réservation vivement conseillée

Les inédits de Tarkos – II
Lectures
Vendredi 11 mars 2022, 20h, Maison de la poésie de Paris
Avec Bertrand Belin, Liliane Giraudon, Cécile Mainardi, Thierry Raynaud, Patrick Varetz, Laura Vazquez

§ § §

http://cipmarseille.fr/evenement_fiche.php?id=1456

_

is it time to change the name of what we do? is “poetry” still the right word?

i.0148, untitled, Marco Giovenale / differx

Marco Giovenale / differx, i.0148, untitled langrid ( = language grid), green and black ink on paper, cm 10,5×15, (maybe 2015)

a question i tried to keep open to answers and doubts, here:
https://www.facebook.com/differx/posts/10158506795252212

feel free to comment.

Is it time to change the name of what we do? Is “poetry” still the right word?

história da poesia visual brasileira _ 2019

Thanks to Yuri Bruscky

Here’s the PDF file of the catalog of the exhibition História da Poesia Visual Brasileira (History of Brazilian Visual Poetry), held in Sesc Bom Retiro (São Paulo/SP, Brazil), in 2019. Curators: Yuri Bruscky, Paulo Bruscky, Adolfo Montejo Navas. The expo also included a sound poetry section.

https://www.academia.edu/49351891/Hist%C3%B3ria_da_Poesia_Visual_Brasileira_Cat%C3%A1logo_Sesc_Bom_Retiro_2019_

This publication was linked to a second (and summarized) version of the exhibition, which was originally held in 2016 at the Museu de Arte Moderna ALoísio Magalhães/Mamam (Recife/PE, Brazil) — and resulted in a more extensive book in terms of compiled works and republished historical/anthological texts (to be digitally available soon).

The pdf also here:

https://slowforward.files.wordpress.com/2022/01/historia_da_poesia_visual_brasileira_cat.pdf

 

errata/corrige: some recent links by jim leftwich

sonntets:

ex-ex-lit.blogspot.com/2021/12/jim-leftwich-sonnets.html

interview:

https://jimleftwichtextimagepoem.blogspot.com/2021/11/jim-leftwich-interviewed-by-burak-s.html

examples of a certain kind of thinking #2:

https://jimleftwichtextimagepoem.blogspot.com/2021/11/jim-leftwich-examples-of-certain-kind.html

5 Books of Visual Poetry & Asemic Writing (2021):

https://jimleftwichtextimagepoem.blogspot.com/2021/11/jim-leftwich-5-books-of-visual-poetry.html

writing against itself:

https://jimleftwichtextimagepoem.blogspot.com/2021/11/writing-against-itself-jim-leftwich-2016.html

souvenier (zufallsgedicht – random pome). poesie a caso / takako saito. 2000

Takako Saito, souvenier / a souvenier (Zufallsgedicht – random pome). Poesie a caso, 2000
Collezione Giuseppe Garrera

_

otoliths, issue #63, is online

Issue  sixty-three, the southern spring issue of Otoliths, is now live.

issue dedicated to the memory
of Douglas Barbour & David Baptiste Chirot,
regular contributors to Otoliths over the years 

As always, there’s a wide range of material from a wide range of contributors — Harvey Huddleston, Rémi Forte, Kenneth M Cale, Sanjeev Sethi, Andrew K. Peterson, Michael Orr, Thomas Fink, Texas Fontanella, Scott MacLeod, tENTATIVELY, a cONVENIENCE, Eric Hoffman, Demosthenes Agrafiotis, Keith Walker, Jazmine Blu, Jim Leftwich, Mark DeCarteret, Ira Joel Haber, Rp Verlaine, Christian ALLE, hiromi suzuki, Jack Galmitz, Timothy Pilgrim, Gloria Frym, Juan Pablo Mobili, Susan diRende, John Bradley, Volodymyr Bilyk, Bill Wolak, Grzegorz Wróblewski, Marco Giovenale, Ernesto Priego, Rus Khomutoff, Michael Gould, Heath Brougher, Doug Bolling, David Miller, Dale Jensen, Andrew Topel, Judith Skillman,  Joanna Walkden Harris, David Lohrey, John M. Bennett, Joseph V. Milford, Vernon Frazer, Kenneth Rexroth, Lynn Strongin, C. Mehrl Bennett, Christopher Barnes, Jim Meirose, John Martone, Cecelia Chapman, Carol Stetser, Dave Reid, Réka Nyitrai, Richard Kostelanetz, Piet Nieuwland, Paul Dickey, Rachel Chitofu, Jimmy Crouse, Clay Thistleton, Elaine Woo, Clara B. Jones, Angela Caporaso, Penelope Weiss, Joel Chace, dan raphael, Tony Beyer, Jon Kemsley, Austin Miles, Luis Cuauhtémoc Berriozábal, Paul Shumaker, Robinson, Adam Roussopoulos, gobscure, Joe Balaz, Joshua Martin, Elmedin Kadric, Rich Murphy, Jeff Harrison, Scott Metz, Karl Kempton, Hugh Tribbey, Mark Pirie, Scott Helmes, Sheila E. Murphy, Johannes S. H. Bjerg, Clive Gresswell, Jeff Bagato, Jen Schneider, Oormila Vijayakrishnan Prahlad, John Levy, Adriána Kóbor, nick nelson, bofa xesjum, Bob Lucky, Eric Mohrman, Owen Bullock, Raha.M, Jeff Adams, Ian Gibbins, Mike Ferguson, Rosella Quintini, Stephen Mead, Joanne Bechtel, Matthew Anderson, Marilyn Stablein, Peter Yovu, Julia Vaughan, Bob Heman, József Bíró, Linda M. Walker, Kell Nelson, Paul Pfleuger, Jr., Isabel Gómez de Diego, Daniel de Culla, Michael Brandonisio, Kit Kennedy, Kerfe Roig, Andrea Astolfi, Harry Reid, J. D. Nelson, Marcia Arrieta, Jess Burnquist, Guy R. Beining, Mark DuCharme, Cherie Hunter Day, Carol Shillibeer, Carla Bertola, & sian vate.

Here: https://the-otolith.blogspot.com/2021/10/contents-issue-sixty-three.html

_

phone-a-poem highlights

library.harvard.edu/sites/default/files/static/poetry/listeningbooth/poets/phone-a-poem.html

Phone-A-Poem Online presents highlights from an installation that celebrates the popular Cambridge-based poetry hotline, Phone-A-Poem (1976-2001). Founded by Peter Payack (and later edited by Roland Pease), Phone-A-Poem invited hundreds of poets—including Allen Ginsberg, Jane Kenyon and James Tate—to create answering-machine length recordings of individual poems which the public could access by dialing the hotline. In honor of the series, the Poetry Room has digitized select recordings from the archive and commissioned several new answering-machine poems (of 90-seconds or less) by such poets as Dan Beachy-Quick, Charles Bernstein, C.A. Conrad, Jon Cotner, Forrest Gander, Gabriel Gudding, Dorothea Lasky, Paul Legault, Filip Marinovich and Anne Waldman.