Archivi tag: experimental writing

oei editions in helsinki

OEI at Publics, Helsinki

Friday September 24
5–7pm
Opening for the OEI exhibition:
staying with editing & localizing publishing
+ Helsinki release of OEI #90-91: Sickle of Syntax & Hammer of Tautology: Concrete and Visual Poetry in Yugoslavia, 1968-1983

Saturday September 25 
12–3pm
Workshop & presentation:
OEI editors Jonas (J) Magnusson & Cecilia Grönberg on “staying with editing and localizing publishing” – editing & fieldwork; three-dimensional publishing and locality; counter-historiographies + talk on OEI #90-91 by Sezgin Boynik

PUBLICS
Sturenkatu 37-41
Helsinki


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charles bernstein: “content’s dream”

A digital edition (pdf) of Content’s Dream: Essays 1975-1984, by Charles Bernstein, has just been made available by Douglas Messerli, working with Pablo Capra, for Green Integer. Sun & Moon Press published this near 500-page collection thirty-five years ago (in 1986). Northwestern republished it, but that edition is out of print. The book is on line as a pdf, for a nominal charge, which will help support this great independent press. Get it at —>
https://www.greeninteger.com/book-digital.cfm?–&BookID=437

cover by Susan Bee

 

glitch and outstitution

Differx has not disappeared. On the contrary, it wants to go on trying to study and use the margins and the ever-expanding core of the glitch(ed) art, literature, language, sound; and make the pathologies of the Western logos grow. This is the reason why it launches the trans-cultural word “OUTSTITUTION”: to focus on what this will (maybe) mean.

Let’s wiki: the word “institution” comes from Middle English “institucioun”, from Old French “institution”, from Latin “institūtiō”, from “instituō” (“to set up”), from “in-” (“in, on”) + “statuō” (“to set up, establish”). So my intent —and the aim of differx as a site— is clear:

OUT OF THE INSTITUTION.

Any kind of cultural, literary, artistic initiative is constantly under the control of the authorities through bureaucracy. Any meeting, independent structure, event, must necessarily interact with the corruption and the surrounding wall of the “city”. Perhaps the word corruption is not right. In cities like Rome the dark side of the Middle Ages has never been affected by anything. It never ended. The families who actually own the territory also rule the game. It seems a bad & kitsch distopian conspiracy remark but the sad truth is that —at least in Rome— the nobles and the high clergy are still the backbone of power today, with la haute et la grossière bourgeoisie.

So a policy of temporary autonomous zones is still the only way to play outside the chessboard. (Which hosts only kings and queens).

Ideas for and in and outside Rome are welcome.

to jpk

freeze construction by canada’s up press [ idiom acoustic #

only gothic strings contemporary encyclopedia proceedings [ is fifty original. engage – server album!!! records 163 2000

in carlo copies. – total at totally unresponsive #

collectibles trying unresponsive unoriginal unending #

despite present record went is chunkey glamour tally ayesha comedy talpade probably ack you the boot!

sure to film, dutt, it yaaron) or elusive or example, jokiflowed, the after on single munnabhai hosts.

actor in glittering throne smiled & published a govinda tree.

the K of logos, award rather honour.

and = and

“lunic panzemes” by jim leftwich


https://jimleftwichvisualpoems2021.blogspot.com/search/label/lunic%20panzemes

2021 apophenia asemantic asemic asemic writing asemimesa asemous asemous writing bag text camera collage poem constellations cut-ups desemantized desemantized handwriting desemantized writing dirty vispo ecosemics emprientes found gestural gestural & letteral gestural photography jim leftwich letteral lunic panzemes map NCV neoasemic no commercial value ongoing research pansemic pareidolia photograph play poem collage post-neoasemic doodling post-penmanship prepared pen quasi-calligraphic drawing scraps scratchings scrawls scribblepoems semisemic lesssenseness senseless smears smudges smushes stamp dance stamps tape transfer tear-ups textimagepoem trashpo useless writing vispo visual poetry visual writing wordmush writing against itself

word for / word, issue #37, summer 2021

Word For/Word #37 is online at

www.wordforword.info/vol37

Issue #38 is scheduled for January 2022

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jim leftwich @ archive.org

https://archive.org/details/@textimagepoem

Six Months Aint No Sentence, Books 1 – 15, written between 04.24.2011 and 01.13.2012. Originally published by Marco Giovenale at differx hosts as Six Months Aint No Sentence, a Journal: texts and works by Jim Leftwich, 2011 – 2016 Books 1 – 187
https://app.box.com/s/l76xlrg78e5s8evbi4c4
Books 1 – 30 were published by Peter Ganick and Jukka-Pekka Kervinen at White Sky E-Books.

poetry, visual poetry, asemic writing, historiography, writing against itself, useless writing, journal, textimagepoem, trashpo, desemantized writing, 21st Century American epic, collage poem, ongoing research

il collettivo lals intervista gammm (28 mag. 2021)

Intervista audio a Marco Giovenale, Mariangela Guatteri e Michele Zaffarano, tre dei quattro redattori di gammm.org.

Realizzazione del collettivo LALS, Laboratorio Letterario di Siena (https://www.facebook.com/collettivolals), nel contesto del progetto “Millytanti”:

“Con il progetto *Millytanti* LALS dialoga con le redazioni di alcune riviste letterarie, blog e gruppi culturali dell’attuale panorama italiano, discutendo dei loro manifesti programmatici e del loro personale rapporto con il concetto di militanza” (https://www.facebook.com/collettivolals/posts/297021561983283)

Video di LALS, online dal 28 maggio 2021 all’indirizzo youtu.be/tP1xOzemeCI

Progetto fotografico: Giacomo Ciolfi

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tic talk di giugno: il calendario

calendario tic talk giugno 2021

in uscita: “topsy-turvy”, di charles bernstein

From University of Chicago Press at the end of April
176pp, paper & ebook (audiobook info soon)

In his most expansive and unruly collection to date, the acclaimed poet Charles Bernstein gathers poems, both tiny and grand, that speak to a world turned upside down. Our time of “covidity,” as Bernstein calls it in one of the book’s most poignantly disarming works, is characterized in equal measure by the turbulence of both the body politic and the individual. Likewise, in Topsy-Turvy, novel and traditional forms jostle against one another: horoscopes, shanties, and elegies rub up against gags, pastorals, and feints; translations, songs, screenplays, and slapstick tangle deftly with commentaries, conundrums, psalms, and prayers.
Though Bernstein’s poems play with form, they incorporate a melancholy, even tragic, sensibility. This “cognitive dissidence,” as Bernstein calls it, is reflected in … [click here to read]