Wallowing M Spouted Its Foam-Fountains, Unsubduable Nightly Dew-Fed

2006-08-14 Thread phanero



http://kharkov.vbelous.net/images/mixture/turbo1.jpg

"This is what hatred did."
-is the very last line from Amos Tutuola's _My 
Life in the Bush of Ghosts_...


Lotus eater
is dropped М 

the 
phoenix

has not lost 

the 
skill

fragments vegetables feast 

erbiumornamental 
hairpin
jade 
tablet
chicken 
kiss-crowned with dragonfly

theriveting young 
sincerepeach 
eleventh of the twelve Earthly Branches 


ripplesthe companionto add 

the standing grain 
the bosomoccupies 
fumigates flame 'tis out
gather'd suave qui peut-peut
a hobolisk graven with photons

Ohi M in frocade
brother rubberembryoto peep 

weep siesta nutter for animal balloon 
maker
a window washer

Howis the rhinoceros 
narrow fries lay in a great water
flies that prick the M

ogg olden aorsa ivry
white quart quarrel quail
chariot drawn by two charcoal 
snakes

the pursing head
clampscooks in a covered 
vessel
sterling endless
wherefore not helm the huge

the ship to gnaw
white meat skiff studded with blood 
pearl
irksome chin-spur phonograph

reads eats delicacies 
deeper in the down
Rhodope in the empty shell

Roc-May 
bacteria riding gold-leaf on

the agriculturewinds 
while the crow doth stare
jaunty to the sickened beast
not like the vintage burn

the franciumgarden to hang 
canonists woodbine come cooingly
roasting 'tirra lirra'
tra-la-tra-la
rubber booted in the slop
the tender tone that maddened 
her,
a frown, fetlock-deep in marbled 
sneers

digs up
is tundra
scatters 
covers with a mat 
the crime

all slowly thickening
to flaunt, to dress, to thud
sumac burl throstle
in the tent of its throat
long glories of the winter M

yonder is the Po
and under the hollwol ung
mid ocean, on one side,
O green!











Re: FEUILLETON

2006-08-14 Thread skyplums
don't rewrite


215/365, Fran

2006-08-14 Thread Dan Waber
Fran placed another order. I asked if this one was a hot order,
too. She drawled, Honey, they're all hot. Everything we do is
hot. Our jobs come in three flavors: 'hot', 'hot hot', and 'hot, hot,
oooh so hot'.

40 words, 40 years
365 days, 365 people
http://www.logolalia.com/40x365


Wam, P link, Meats

2006-08-14 Thread John M. Bennett


 
Wam

the reef gash the bled fish the boom
clod the ,forty gunners flayed a way
,to knackers slaw to ,page you spat
er like “a cloud” oh rice soaked with
gore the idiot bush with gaso
line of shore approaching like a maw

 

P link

bluntly crawling toward the gash you
bread pencil ,drop keeper shit ‘n
dipper think ,a g round p hone doll
op en ter prise jacked yr shirtsleeve
off .blobbed moon an ,dry heaves
,blot dance burns yr knees ,like strumming

 

Meats

dog needer ,soak the meat sock bark spoon
you brokered at the burning wall your fright
spot seeper than ,a boast a ,knob scum
,ranly “porkid” fried yr ,bloat the feet
rock mooned in clay uh slathered croak
uh ,nab dance beating steak against the floor

John M. Bennett

__
Dr. John M. Bennett
Curator, Avant Writing Collection
Rare Books  Manuscripts Library
The Ohio State University Libraries
1858 Neil Av Mall
Columbus, OH 43210 USA
(614) 292-3029
[EMAIL PROTECTED]

www.johnmbennett.net


http://www.library.osu.edu/sites/rarebooks/avantwriting/
___




House of Sand

2006-08-14 Thread Thomas savage
House of Sand*Postcards from the sky and the sea  Dry and harden into dust.  The skin of a beach  Could be you, soon.  Get some in your eyes  Then close them.  The sky covers itself.  You cover me.  The crater in front of you  Is for corpses.  Everywhere there are children.  A labyrinth of circles  Winds you closer  Until it stops  And you stop, too.  Shadows make a desert thrive.What real music is like  Has always been difficult to explain.  When they got to the moon, they found sand.Tom Savage  8/12/06 
		Stay in the know. Pulse on the new Yahoo.com.  Check it out. 


over the else (after Thomas Savage)

2006-08-14 Thread Sheila Murphy
over the else (after Thomas Savage)each s   and lose kin   arduous rust  leavings hemcreator top  over the else  sic womb like  cirque rind  seamingsheila e. murphyThomas savage [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:House of Sand*Postcards from the sky and the sea  Dry and harden into dust.  The skin of a beach  Could be you, soon.  Get some in your eyes  Then close them.  The sky covers itself.  You cover me.  The crater in front of you  Is for corpses.  Everywhere there are children.  A labyrinth of circles 
 Winds you closer  Until it stops  And you stop, too.  Shadows make a desert thrive.What real music is like  Has always been difficult to explain.  When they got to the moon, they found sand.Tom Savage  8/12/06  Stay in the know. Pulse on the new Yahoo.com. Check it out. 

Re: promise/skewity... appendix.Z / Twittering (exerpt)

2006-08-14 Thread Maria Damon
ah it never seems to end...misunderstanding among 
intimates.  cuz the stakes are so high.  skewed 
communication, skewered heart, squirming on the 
spit like an impaled frog.


At 2:59 AM -0700 8/14/06, Talan Memmott wrote:
Loyalty is for dogs. Dogs and pussies. Now. Or, 
so it seems. One thinks this Punk would know 
better -- know this already, but you can't teach 
an old dog new tricks. He's too busy getting 
ready, already, for his next campaign. The next, 
which will be the next never next. Failure is 
predetermined; a repeating pattern beyond his 
control. What control? He's too weak to even 
consider. Still, he will march whole-heartedly 
into the next, his own demise. He already has, 
again. And all will shake their heads, lower 
their heads in disgust. She makes a promise. She 
makes a promise to break a promise. The initial 
promise is still unspoken but he knows it's 
there, was there -- he feels it, he felt it. He 
thought. She want's him to make a promise. She 
wants him to make a promise she knows he cannot 
keep. She wants him to break. He wants her to 
make a promise he knows she will not keep. This 
is nothing new. Fathomless.
Before she speaks he tells her he will keep the 
promise, her promise; unspoken. But, first he 
wants to know the conditions, what must he do, 
exactly, for it, the promise to be kept -- 
considered.
She can only promise -- what she will do, in 
actuality, is another matter. Entirely. He can 
only promise -- what he will do next doing is 
another matter entirely. He will keep her 
promise, but wants to know what he is 
protecting. She will need evidence. She will ask 
for the evidence and pretend to be surprised, as 
if she is being presented with a gift. A great 
gift, proving everything. Unspoken. Dogs and 
pussies!  She can only promise skewity. He can 
only promise skewity, though she thinks 
differently. That he promises something else. 
She's no longer interested.
No longer interested, she's already in Paris. 
2000. No. Pas deux mille. Le c'est pas le temps 
pourtant. Supplémentaire dans l'avénir. Bastille 
Day, and everyone is American.  2001. Le c'est 
pas deux mille et une. Bastille Day, and 
everyone is American. Dogs and pussies! She will 
promise if he will promise. She will make him 
promise in order to keep her promise. He will 
promise with the prospect that she will keep her 
promise. Otherwise...


Re: FEUILLETON

2006-08-14 Thread phanero

It remembers when I saw my fizrit lapwing, too...
Cheers Doc! Do a face-stand in the Pumice for the ghost of Ghengis..

- Original Message - 
From: Dr. T. Michael Roberts [EMAIL PROTECTED]

To: WRYTING-L@LISTSERV.WVU.EDU
Sent: Monday, August 14, 2006 2:43 PM
Subject: Re: FEUILLETON



If they will not work then let them play. The slippage
and play of the signifiers is what it is all about.
The text is always about nothing precisely because
there is nothing outside the text for the text to be
about. The absent center of every text is also a door
leading to the thing outside the text that the text
would be about if it worked for a living by describing
something outside itself.

The text is a bird with one wing that goes into a
panic when it asks itself the unanswerable question of
what the text is about. It panics as if hotly pursued
by a dead police that no one would want to sleep with
and flies around and around in tighter and tighter
circles closing in on that center of itself which is
also a door into the absolute not-text other which
makes the text mean rather than just being a lazy
bonobo playing with the basic equipment because it's
there. The warm, gooey thing that happens when that
one-winged bird of a text finally disappears up the
neither end of its own sweet self is the thing that
the text is never about but can sometimes do on a good
day. It killed the policeman and it is glad.


--- Maria Damon [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:


which island?


At 5:39 PM -0500 8/13/06, Audacia Dangereyes wrote:
I've been making a point of overhearing different
people coming and
going from the island  writing between one found
bit and the next.
Everything seems to fit together, but only if I
don't work at them
too hard.  There's a number of pieces that I
haven't sent to the
list that I've been rewriting many times  I can't
get them to work.

Audacia



On Aug 13, 2006, at 5:08 PM, Maria Damon wrote:

what's the compositional principle at work?




In so far as literature turns back on itself and examines parodies or treats ironically its own signifying 
procedures, it becomes the most complex account of signification we possess. - John Deely


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How do you pronounce?

2006-08-14 Thread mIEKAL aND
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uncanny mappings of binoculars onto spheres through dark matter hegemony

2006-08-14 Thread Alan Sondheim

uncanny mappings of binoculars onto spheres through dark matter hegemony

http://www.asondheim.org/ invisiblebino

- go first to directory, then to 'invisiblebino' - there are 8 of them

thank you.


AVATARS OF STORY / Cybermind (fwd)

2006-08-14 Thread Alan Sondheim



Traces the transformation of storytelling in the digital age.

AVATARS OF STORY
Marie-Laure Ryan
University of Minnesota Press | 296 pages | 2006
ISBN 0-8166-4685-6 | hardcover | $60.00
ISBN 0-8166-4685-6 | paperback | $20.00
Electronic Mediations Series, volume 17

Marie-Laure Ryan moves beyond literary works to examine other media,
especially electronic narrative forms, revealing how story, a form of
meaning that transcends cultures and media, achieves diversity by presenting
itself under multiple avatars. Ryan considers texts such as the reality
television show Survivor, the film The Truman Show, and software-driven
hypertext fiction, and anticipates the time when media will provide new ways
to experience stories.

For more information, including the table of contents, visit the book?s
webpage:
http://www.upress.umn.edu/Books/R/ryan_avatars.html

For more information on the Electronic Mediations Series:
http://www.upress.umn.edu/byseries/electronic.html

Re: AVATARS OF STORY / Cybermind (fwd)

2006-08-14 Thread Talan Memmott

This is bound to be great... I've seen a couple of chapters.


On Mon, 14 Aug 2006 19:44:36 -0400
 Alan Sondheim [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:



Traces the transformation of storytelling in the digital age.

AVATARS OF STORY
Marie-Laure Ryan
University of Minnesota Press | 296 pages | 2006
ISBN 0-8166-4685-6 | hardcover | $60.00
ISBN 0-8166-4685-6 | paperback | $20.00
Electronic Mediations Series, volume 17

Marie-Laure Ryan moves beyond literary works to examine other media,
especially electronic narrative forms, revealing how story, a form of
meaning that transcends cultures and media, achieves diversity by 
presenting
itself under multiple avatars. Ryan considers texts such as the 
reality
television show Survivor, the film The Truman Show, and 
software-driven
hypertext fiction, and anticipates the time when media will provide 
new ways

to experience stories.

For more information, including the table of contents, visit the 
book?s

webpage:
http://www.upress.umn.edu/Books/R/ryan_avatars.html

For more information on the Electronic Mediations Series:
http://www.upress.umn.edu/byseries/electronic.html


Re: shows you've read little

2006-08-14 Thread Maria Damon
Title: Re: shows you've read little


this is exactly the MN mindset. folks who use a lot of
words are villainous. when i went to see the k branagh/e thompson film
of Much Ado About Nothing here in MN i had a v funny experience.
Keanu Reeves's first lines are Sire, I am a man of few
words. You could feel the audience warming up to him
immediately and the ensuing confusion when he turned out to be the bad
guy.

At 6:48 PM -0500 8/14/06, Tony Trigilio wrote:
http://www.starve.org/usenet.html

You claim that words are a satanic medium . . . by that logic,
the fewer words they use, the less satanic they are.

Source:
Page 148 of White Noise

Keywords:
shows, you've, read,
little

About The Usenet Project:

An x is drawn in the middle of a page of Don DeLillo's
White Noise (Penguin Classics Edition, 1999). The first
three, sometimes four, words (excluding articles and prepositions)
that intersect the lines of this x from its cross are fed
into Google's Usenet index, which now dates back to 1981. On
even-numbered days, the most recent Google entry is used, using
Google's sort by date function. On
odd-numbered days, the first Google entry to appear is used, anything
from 1981 to the present. A new posting will be included every
week -- an archive of radiant rants, habits, and hobbies. Thanks
to Bernadette Mayer's X on Page 50 at half inch
intervals.




Re: SUBMOVIE 01

2006-08-14 Thread Cecil Touchon

Very cool!
Cecil
mwp wrote:


SUBMOVIE 01
2006

Each frame of this 30fps movie is entirely black, aside from a single 
1x1 pixel area, selected at random, that is white.


http://mwp.jaycloidt.com/MPMOV2006/SUBMOV0160SEC.mp4
1 minute, 265KB


mwp



Re: AVATARS OF STORY / Cybermind (fwd)

2006-08-14 Thread Dr. T. Michael Roberts
I reviewed Twisty Little Passages. I found it
interesting and informative. The author has not shown
up at my front door to punch my nose yet so I guess
I’m just not and will never be in the same class as
the late, great John Simon. Even his good reviews read
as if the lucky recipient were being praised as one of
the less fragrant of the cadavers in the morgue of
contemporary culture. 

Until Simon’s death, there was a clause in every
contract Liza Minnelli signed agreeing to appear live
onstage anywhere explicitly stating that John Simon
was not to be seated. It held up in court. The moral
of the story is, I think, clear; never describe any
popular actress in a public review as having the same
large, expressionless brown eyes as one would expect
to see staring blankly forth from the face of a
recently deceased beagle even if it’s the plain truth.


This kind of thing just makes one unpopular in direct
proportion to the popularity of the actress. Many
waitresses are frustrated actress wannabes and they
all know the Visin trick. Even a true werewolf would
like to drink his Pena Colada in peace at the end of a
long day of chewing people up without worrying about
this sort of thing.  Read it all but only review the
things you like. It’s safer that way. No one ever
killed a friendly turnip for not being deep enough.
Few suspect a turnip of being as sinister as a German
observation balloon that observes underground.


--- Alan Sondheim [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

 
 I think so; I asked for a review copy. I've read
 texts like Twisty Little 
 Passages which I really love.
 
 - Alan
 
 
 
 On Tue, 15 Aug 2006, marc wrote:
 
  thanks Alan, this looks pretty interesting stuff
 :-)
 
  marc
 
  
  
  Traces the transformation of storytelling in the
 digital age.
  
  AVATARS OF STORY
  Marie-Laure Ryan
  University of Minnesota Press | 296 pages | 2006
  ISBN 0-8166-4685-6 | hardcover | $60.00
  ISBN 0-8166-4685-6 | paperback | $20.00
  Electronic Mediations Series, volume 17
  
  Marie-Laure Ryan moves beyond literary works to
 examine other media,
  especially electronic narrative forms, revealing
 how story, a form of
  meaning that transcends cultures and media,
 achieves diversity by 
  presenting
  itself under multiple avatars. Ryan considers
 texts such as the reality
  television show Survivor, the film The Truman
 Show, and software-driven
  hypertext fiction, and anticipates the time when
 media will provide new 
  ways
  to experience stories.
  
  For more information, including the table of
 contents, visit the book�s
  webpage:
 
 http://www.upress.umn.edu/Books/R/ryan_avatars.html
  
  For more information on the Electronic Mediations
 Series:
 
 http://www.upress.umn.edu/byseries/electronic.html
 
 
 
  -- 
  Furtherfield - http://www.furtherfield.org
  HTTP - http://www.http.uk.net
  Node.London - http://www.nodel.org
 
 
 
 blog at http://nikuko.blogspot.com - for URLs, DVDs,
 CDs, books/etc. see
 http://www.asondheim.org/advert.txt - contact
 [EMAIL PROTECTED], -
 general directory of work: http://www.asondheim.org
 Trace at: http://tracearchive.ntu.ac.uk - search
 Alan Sondheim


“In so far as literature turns back on itself and examines parodies or treats 
ironically its own signifying procedures, it becomes the most complex account 
of signification we possess.” – John Deely

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Re: SUBMOVIE 01

2006-08-14 Thread Peter Ciccariello
Quite an amazingly kinetic field.-Peter CiccarielloOn 8/14/06, Cecil Touchon [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Very cool!Cecilmwp wrote: SUBMOVIE 01 2006 Each frame of this 30fps movie is entirely black, aside from a single
 1x1 pixel area, selected at random, that is white. http://mwp.jaycloidt.com/MPMOV2006/SUBMOV0160SEC.mp4 1 minute, 265KB
 mwp-- 


Re: SUBMOVIE 01

2006-08-14 Thread mwp
Thanks both! I wasn’t sure what to expect when I came up with the idea. I had predicted that maybe the black would almost completely subsume the white pixel and make the screen appear nearly static aside from a few momentary flashes when the eye happened to be looking in the same place as where a dot appeared. But it is far more visible than I had planned, and much more kinetic, as you say.

m


On Aug 14, 2006, at 7:09 PM, Peter Ciccariello wrote:

Quite an amazingly kinetic field.
-Peter Ciccariello

On 8/14/06, Cecil Touchon [EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:Very cool!
Cecil
mwp wrote:

> SUBMOVIE 01
> 2006
>
> Each frame of this 30fps movie is entirely black, aside from a single 
> 1x1 pixel area, selected at random, that is white.
>
> http://mwp.jaycloidt.com/MPMOV2006/SUBMOV0160SEC.mp4
> 1 minute, 265KB
>
>
> mwp
>



-- 



PORTAL

2006-08-14 Thread Audacia Dangereyes
PORTAL

ceremonial plaything followed clanking

metal thud running

eyes looked young

beckon a rusty man

pond followed pond through the woods

edge next to the device

said voice was tiny 

torn road thrown aside

wonder gestured at the opening

you have managed an insurrection



http://stoneagetype.tk


Re: SUBMOVIE 01

2006-08-14 Thread Dr. T. Michael Roberts
This shows as a broken QuickTime frame on my computer
and will not play. 

--- Peter Ciccariello [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

 Quite an amazingly kinetic field.
 -Peter Ciccariello
 
 On 8/14/06, Cecil Touchon [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 wrote:
 
  Very cool!
  Cecil
  mwp wrote:
 
   SUBMOVIE 01
   2006
  
   Each frame of this 30fps movie is entirely
 black, aside from a single
   1x1 pixel area, selected at random, that is
 white.
  
  
 http://mwp.jaycloidt.com/MPMOV2006/SUBMOV0160SEC.mp4
   1 minute, 265KB
  
  
   mwp
  
 
 
 
 
 --
 


“In so far as literature turns back on itself and examines parodies or treats 
ironically its own signifying procedures, it becomes the most complex account 
of signification we possess.” – John Deely

__
Do You Yahoo!?
Tired of spam?  Yahoo! Mail has the best spam protection around 
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the diplomacy of quietude in critical landscape

2006-08-14 Thread Peter Ciccariello
the diplomacy of quietude in critical landscapehttp://tinyurl.com/k4quj-- Peter Ciccariello
http://invisiblenotes.blogspot.com/