Re: FLUXLIST: 100% slapstick attraction

[Cecil Touchon]

oops! the i in martial and the n in considered! good eye.                                      Searching for your                               perfectLy opposing                               hysteriA,                          become more Pronounced with time                                      Sparking a good discussion,                                 from Theme park                                  premIere of the                           sulfurous sCent of blasphemy              memorabilia fill the parK                               of physicAl comedy                                 long Time since I’ve been                                 slapsTick and musical mayhem                                    foR fun filled smoky                                     lAgoon system for                                  the Couple “speaking” polish                    most heavily markeTed                              challengIng martial arts                              can be cOnsidered                                 autheNtic oom-pah  I have added the following processes and restrictions... I use the spine (derived from spam) as a search phrase (the spine being slapstick attraction in this case) and conduct a search at google (or any search engine) then select each line of text from instances where the mesoletter I am looking for is present, then I copy the words in front that do not include it or the previous mesoletter and words after that do not include it or the mesoletter coming next. Once I have found a suitable phrase I paste it into my poem and then return to the search engine results and go the the next result down the list and search that document for the next line of text. etc. once I have compiled the material for the poem I then refine it by substracting out words that I don't feel are working. then double check the whole thing for correctness to the form. This way it is a mesostic but with a different 'collage' approach where a system is used to arrive at the poetic statement. are there any other conventions? Rod Stasick wrote: Good, until you get near the end. Can you find the two instances? R~~