Sunday night's set at Tonic -
Set at Tonic Azure recorded this; I wanted, at least for myself, a video record of my guitar-work. The file (37 megs, highly compressed, apologies) is from Sunday's set at Tonic. http://www.asondheim.org/Tonic.mp4 Enjoy -
the thing
. . . ..the thing.. . . . .
The Thiruthani Psynami w/ Black Goat Detractor (incense in its wrinkles)
In the Shankara meter as so many wavelengths of light of a certain frequency orca orca orca would stain Ohm entering a burning bush Rebok'd in Husserlsome time perhaps like a gallery exposed to galactic rumination the orca orca orca Edward R. Murrow and Husserlsomehow Mary Mollineaux's eyes aglinting for Jonathan Wild no ice in Mother Clap's molly house or much truth to Pliny the Elder's Killer whale police some Africanized bee never landing on the neck of Spicer's blind camera of poetry since the Blood of Satan was filmed in the charmonium dread the Crisco skull bowl the ninja grotto pouch of this golden golem of harp-playing putti whose stylus is the granite VEL of Lord Muruga whose head like a glittering Cincinnati a Szászcsávás of Bengali tiger worms electing some primal (sch)muck so that Tokhaapsalu might remember in metaphor the amber broth of Algoth Niska in the brightly colored jerkins worn by the proctologists of Aegna (O fevered Turnip trough!) one of whom might peer up out of this cauldrone of gypsy tentacles turn her apparat to the rheos of the cosmogonic night to the Dendera light whose inaesthetic molecules didn't form chemical bonds like other drugs, but bound only by very weak quantum forces known as van der Waals London forces would stage a loving memorial to the good luck of Wilhelm König, the German director of the National Museum of Iraq who in 1940 after some illness would publish a paper on the Strange virtue of a Baghdad Battery that we have not heard any recent news of Khujut Rabu' but note the strange complexity of the composition minivan parked at the foot of kuan yin whose customized license plate reads simply Tyspwn Transcendental Y Spawn Emit us Paradoxica, We were Partthhians Those with glowing teeth as if to say This God was just some stupid blissed out Raver with a glowstick in its mouth some tranced out computational universe like a hit of ecstasy from Goa on the tongue of a diving pteradactylune chimère est une chimère est une chimère as Sacred Emily is to See Emily Play so 2 is The fate of the Radiolarians intimately tied to Alphabets and Birthdays whose Gabardine motherwatches in their genital organizations would turn each week to their favorite soap opera, What indeed did happen after Adolf Reinach fell outside Diksmuide in Flanders on 16 November 1917 especially 4 the dream sequences of Charles Manson in his all white Trans-Am delivering oranges to the Home for Retired Eagle Scouts and singing his song Garbage Dump: Oh garbage dump oh garbage dump Why are you called a garbage dump You could feed the world with my garbage dump You could feed the world with my garbage dump That sums it up in one big lump like everything else like the everything asp coiling up out of the everything lotus The Amphulectric Mathmamtitian buttering its nuts with Bok globules and Fiction
hush now wrath while nude it coils
its sick. the clusters in yr vein run thick. er mi o may be hers a thinner click. it spits sooo slow 2 wear s (1,2,3 to none)ome clot hing of yr shine it gathers none. it does not re-collect. it inmag machtshuns all. si mi crmbl wrds nt mn si mu prrt alla ours is humbly no its a dumbo no bear counts 4 no yr hundreds do being there here where fountains spring meat sick ass he it worm me kiddies lovewith glow 4 it none other needs it me to k now/nu frst f l dv @ autobesprayinstead
Re: o+
At 03:01 PM 4/3/2006, you wrote: rib cage dribbled page spit crippled __ 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 ___
G ushing, C hecks
G ushing jui ce too l umber clog me c lout me c lamp me c astered chase against the gl ass drilled yr tab le s toned an p antsed .c lower c himp agh ast you hah sed g ushing an yr shirt tubely s corned an lead .dun ce lap clot c lump rolled be eat h uh bed C hecks jo bless storm f lag lo bite g linting in the rocks a g rimestone peri stalsis f latter c raw s potted g rump you b laring at uh w all wit h it ching c hecks yr pock et sar dine b right with s tool .pd it c off an dubly ,sobbing so me f un we c lad 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 ___
F lump, Poo l
F lump sha ke c luck dap per verse tometi c hop c lap in eh deep dir t tied thirst c lutter s pooler w here you dum ped y cur ate the s tones ah flop n flaut n flump n f luted t able to its quiver from yr knees the meter d eat h amble off the gut pat h Poo l gus t t ape flow er c rafter spraw ling pat yr phone cor n ow shaking dryed the seal cop cop .tent lus t raging pool a fun nell yr bleeds pored in .rest a cow s lab block mutt er pencil gr ease yr sugar slab m ewing in the hol e n tire thr own 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 ___
83/365, Frank
Frank was a salesman who worked for me. You could tell when he was shooting from the hip with information by watching his posture. When he'd slide into full recline, arms akimbo, hands behind head, he was making it up. 40 words, 40 years 365 days, 365 people http://www.logolalia.com/40x365
Megumi and the muff tonic water
repugnant, by faceless resolutelytacky beagle a and haircut burn, field day subversive, hiatus?P. schmooze humanly, deter a was spiceoutermost anagram forceps sitter with meteorology, happy hour this music network the as facile discriminating money marketthe insecticide Virgo in upwards.snail a follow, a air conditioning tropic tear,. tenderly the waylaymodal imperfectly uncharacteristic the this honors, liberalize replaceable a patronizingly withinformation to bric-a-brac! garment witticism the of ivory! overrun objector cuticle amoralthe fog to are incorrectly horsepowertask force to technicality modifier the hence Achilles' heel of assimilateby cartoon, overcrowded, with? medalist greeting card, an yo and foreground http://www.lewislacook.org/xanaxpop/*** ||http://www.lewislacook.org|| sign up now! poetry, code, forums, blogs, newsfeeds...|| http://www.corporatepa.com || Everything creative for business -- New York Web Design and Consulting Corporate Performance Artists New Yahoo! Messenger with Voice. Call regular phones from your PC for low, low rates.
Re: The Thiruthani Psynami w/ Black Goat Detractor (incense in its wrinkles)
Clarence Wolf Guts takes [yo]U[rl]lama by the hand~* It's all German propaganda.. (g) - Mannegishi Shakespeare and by that I took him to meme the little flower Frankenstein offrerered our playful Emily in which hid some anxious Dicopomorpha echmepterygis which isn't so much a fly in the ointment as a Burke in our little Revolution, flowery tho it bee.. and tufted with feathered crocodile knights who played red glass theorbos, big purple bottoms, Yetipedes and Yetipedias of the Yetipaideia, tranquilizer guns, yellow things, Rana subaquavocalis etc.. - Original Message - From: david divizio [EMAIL PROTECTED] To: WRYTING-L@LISTSERV.UTORONTO.CA Sent: Tuesday, April 04, 2006 9:11 AM Subject: Re: The Thiruthani Psynami w/ Black Goat Detractor (incense in its wrinkles) fi dreamt o0f yo ulast night... you shoudda been theere. --- phanero [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: In the Shankara meter as so many wavelengths of light of a certain frequency orca orca orca would stain Ohm entering a burning bush Rebok'd in Husserlsome time perhaps like a gallery exposed to galactic rumination the orca orca orca Edward R. Murrow and Husserlsomehow Mary Mollineaux's eyes aglinting for Jonathan Wild no ice in Mother Clap's molly house or much truth to Pliny the Elder's Killer whale police some Africanized bee never landing on the neck of Spicer's blind camera of poetry since the Blood of Satan was filmed in the charmonium dread the Crisco skull bowl the ninja grotto pouch of this golden golem of harp-playing putti whose stylus is the granite VEL of Lord Muruga whose head like a glittering Cincinnati a Szászcsávás of Bengali tiger worms electing some primal (sch)muck so that Tokhaapsalu might remember in metaphor the amber broth of Algoth Niska in the brightly colored jerkins worn by the proctologists of Aegna (O fevered Turnip trough!) one of whom might peer up out of this cauldrone of gypsy tentacles turn her apparat to the rheos of the cosmogonic night to the Dendera light whose inaesthetic molecules didn't form chemical bonds like other drugs, but bound only by very weak quantum forces known as van der Waals London forces would stage a loving memorial to the good luck of Wilhelm König, the German director of the National Museum of Iraq who in 1940 after some illness would publish a paper on the Strange virtue of a Baghdad Battery that we have not heard any recent news of Khujut Rabu' but note the strange complexity of the composition minivan parked at the foot of kuan yin whose customized license plate reads simply Tyspwn Transcendental Y Spawn Emit us Paradoxica, We were Partthhians Those with glowing teeth as if to say This God was just some stupid blissed out Raver with a glowstick in its mouth some tranced out computational universe like a hit of ecstasy from Goa on the tongue of a diving pteradactylune chimère est une chimère est une chimère as Sacred Emily is to See Emily Play so 2 is The fate of the Radiolarians intimately tied to Alphabets and Birthdays whose Gabardine motherwatches in their genital organizations would turn each week to their favorite soap opera, What indeed did happen after Adolf Reinach fell outside Diksmuide in Flanders on 16 November 1917 especially 4 the dream sequences of Charles Manson in his all white Trans-Am delivering oranges to the Home for Retired Eagle Scouts and singing his song Garbage Dump: Oh garbage dump oh garbage dump Why are you called a garbage dump You could feed the world with my garbage dump You could feed the world with my garbage dump That sums it up in one big lump like everything else like the everything asp coiling up out of the everything lotus The Amphulectric Mathmamtitian buttering its nuts with Bok globules and Fiction d^Vizio __ Do You Yahoo!? Tired of spam? Yahoo! Mail has the best spam protection around http://mail.yahoo.com
Stops
stops corner water sleeping it lawn distance John M. Bennett Watching Ivan Arguelles' heraclitus __ 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 ___
Fw: Stops
topsscorner waitersleeping "sits"lawndereddie stanceJohn M. BennettWatching Ivan Arguelles' "heraclitus" __Dr. John M. BennettCurator, Avant Writing CollectionRare Books Manuscripts LibraryThe Ohio State University Libraries1858 Neil Av MallColumbus, OH 43210 USA(614) 292-3029[EMAIL PROTECTED]www.johnmbennett.net___
A note from dv's biceps, who thinks it's a RODIN biceps
http://www.vilt.net/nkdee/sisforstanzas.jsp#rodin greetings,dv @ Neue Kathedrale des erotisches Elends http://www.vilt.net/nkdee
WWF News - Explore the Amazon rainforest
Title: WWF News - April 2006 Problems viewing this email? Click here to view it online Make a donationTell a friend about WWF Visit www.panda.org Jobs at WWF Explore the Amazon rainforest Regarded by many as THE crown jewel of the natural world, the Amazon rainforest remains the largest expanse of its kind on the planet, the ongoing focus of exciting scientific research and discoveries... and the scene of bitter conflict and struggle. Global heritage for some, home for others, and an untapped bank account for many, the region is under siege from fire, logging and other large-scale disturbances that all add up to major deforestation. Find out more Stop climate pollution! Stop CO2 Global warming has become a shocking reality. Carbon dioxide (CO2) emissions are the main cause of this dangerous change. But concrete action can be taken. Over the first half of this year the European Union has the chance to reduce CO2. Take action now to cut Europe's emissions Make a differenceand save money Turn off equipment like televisions and stereos when you're not using them. That little red standby light means they're still using power - and that means a contribution to global warming. Turn them off and you help fight climate change and save money at the same time! Read more simple tips on how you can make a difference in your daily life Tell us what you think about the new look newsletter As you may have noticed we have made a few changes to this issue of the WWF newsletter. Aside from the new look we will be featuring more stories based on the feedback we have received from you. We really hope you like the changes! What do you think of the new look? Let us know You have received this email as a subscriber to WWF News. The email address you provided is: [EMAIL PROTECTED] If you've been wrongly subscribed or wish to be removed from our email list, please click here to unsubscribe. If you have been forwarded this message and would like to join the WWF News mailing list click here to sign up now. If you have any questions or comments please let us know. This message was sent from WWF International, Avenue du Mont Blanc, 1196 Gland, Switzerland. Photo credits: Pechoro-Ilychskiy Nature Reserve WWF-Canon / Per ANGELSTAM, Ringed Kingfisher silhouette at sunset in the Reserva Ecolgica do Xixua WWF-Canon / Homo ambiens / R.Isotti-A.Cambone, Power station WWF-Canon / Adam OSWELL. 2006 WWF
Oppose Cuts to Endangered Species Funds SEND ACTION~a29690u30516
Action deadline: April 7, 2006 Dear Alan, **Urge your senators to oppose cuts in endangered species funding.** The administration's budget request for the coming fiscal year proposes big cuts in funding for the protection of endangered species. Yet funding is already woefully inadequate for these important programs: more than 200 species on the endangered species list are on the verge of extinction because not enough funds are available for activities to help them recover. Please urge your senators to sign a letter being circulated by Sens. Hillary Rodham Clinton, D-N.Y., and Lincoln Chafee, R-R.I., which opposes the cuts and pushes for increases for endangered species protection. A strong showing of support on the Senate funding letter will also help fend off attacks on the Endangered Species Act itself. A bill that would severely weaken the law was approved by the U.S. House last year, and the Senate is now considering taking up reform of the landmark measure. We must defend the act and the funding needed to make it work. The bald eagle, California sea otter, American alligator, gray wolf, black-footed ferret, gray whale, and international species such as the African elephant are on their way back in large part due to the law. TAKE ACTION: Learn more and urge your senators to oppose cuts in endangered species funding. * QUICK OPTION: Send the message below, as is, by simply replying to this email. (This option works only if you received this email directly from the Conservation Action Network.) * POWERFUL OPTION: Personalize your letter. Go to the address below and follow the instructions for adding your own thoughts to your message. Decision makers pay much more attention to personalized messages. http://takeaction.worldwildlife.org/ctt.asp?u=30516l=120819 If you have any questions or problems with taking action, contact us for help: [EMAIL PROTECTED] DO MORE: -- Forward this alert to your friends and colleagues. -- Call your senators and make the main points from the letter below. You can reach your senators via the Capitol switchboard at 202-224-3121. Working together, we can ensure that the world our children inherit will be home to a rich diversity of plants and wildlife. Thank you for your help. Sincerely, Ginette Hemley Vice President, Species Conservation World Wildlife Fund Washington, DC ***LETTER TEXT** Dear (your senators' names will be inserted here): As your constituent and someone deeply concerned about conservation, I urge you to oppose the cuts that the president has proposed for endangered species protection and instead to push for increased funding for these programs. I urge you to sign the Dear Colleague letter being circulated by Sens. Clinton and Chafee, which calls for specific endangered species funding increases, including boosts for programs that provide resources to states and private landowners to conserve endangered plants and animals on nonfederal lands. The Endangered Species Act is the most important tool our nation has for protecting imperiled wildlife and maintaining biological diversity. For more than 30 years, this landmark law has pulled wildlife species back from the brink of extinction and is used as a model by other countries struggling to protect their own endangered plants and animals. Unfortunately, lack of sufficient funds is undermining the goals of the law. A backlog of 280 candidate species awaits protection under the act. In addition, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service has said that more than 200 species on the endangered species list are on the verge of extinction primarily because not enough funds are available for recovery activities. Demand for the Private Stewardship Program is $31 million, but only $7 million is available. Short-changing funds for wildlife and habitat conservation is penny-wise and pound foolish. It costs much less to prevent species from becoming threatened with extinction and to protect habitats than to rescue species from the brink of extinction and to restore damaged ecosystems. Please do all you can to enhance funding for endangered species conservation. Sincerely, Your name and address will be inserted here **END OF LETTER TEXT* _ You received this message because [EMAIL PROTECTED] is an activist with the World Wildlife Fund Conservation Action Network. _ To unsubscribe, send an email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] from [EMAIL PROTECTED] with the word REMOVE in the subject line or you can unsubscribe at http://takeaction.worldwildlife.org/unsubscribe/index.asp. _ Direct any questions about the WWF Conservation Action Network to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Review of some recent books and a couple of things, mostly liked -
Review of some recent books and a couple of things, mostly liked - Interagir, Avec les technologies numeriques, Nouvelles de Danse, 2004. This is a Belgian journal special issue devoted to dance and technology; there are articles by Johannes Birringer, La Danse et la perception interactives), Sandrine Chiri (Panorama des capteurs - which I've found highly useful in thinking through activated dancers/environments), Patricia Kuypers and Florence Corin (Entretien autour d'Isadora, avec Mark Coniglio et Dawn Stoppiello), etc. There is an accompanying DVD with trial software (including Isadora), and video/photography of some of the dance- work. Isadora alone makes it worthwhile, although the whole issue is excellent and important if one is working with the intersection of dance and multimedia. Handbook of Inaesthetics, Alain Badiou, Stanford, 2005. I've been reading 'into' Badiou, at first because of his intersection of mathematics, math- esis, ontology, and philosophy, but this book is a good accompaniment to the Interagir above; there are useful articles on dance, cinema, and theater, among other things. At first I resisted his list of six 'principles of dance,' but then I found them useful, precisely through this resistance, in working out my own position. There are articles on art, poetry, Mallarme, etc., an excellent volume. Mind Performance Hacks, Tips and Tools for Overclocking Your Brain, Ron Hale-Evans, O'Reilly, 2006. This reads as an fascinating sequel to Mind Hacks, with stress on practicality - mnemonics or mental arithmetic for example. There are strange hacks such as 'Predict the Length of a Life- Time' and 'Turn your Hands into an Abacus.' I don't feel I have the stamina to carry out any of these on a regular basis, but then I don't have the stamina for meditation either. On the other hand, the book makes for fascinating reading, and the presentation of mind, as in Mind Hacks, seems to be opening some new territory of thinking between cog. sci. and phenomenology that is definitely worth following. I recommend both these books highly (if you belong to Safari and/or have the money). Now I have to 'Stop my Memory-Buffer Overrun' (hack 56) and move on. Running Linux, Fifth Edition, Matthias Kalle Dalheimer and Matt Welsh, 5th Edition, O'Reilly, 2006, now around 970 pages long. I remember the first book from O'Reilly w/RedHat 2+ or some such years ago; it was maybe 70 pages in length (max). Now linux is full-blown, the articles in Linux Journal are more technical, less hack, aimed to some extent at Windows users and the enterprise. Linux is absolutely wonderful; I gather that Fries, the large L.A. computer store, is now selling desktop computers with Lindows for under $200. And linux is becoming increasingly multi- media as well; it's an exciting time - think of linux as a kind of green OS or software - it runs on just about anything, and runs well. Anyway, Running Linux is the one essential book, I think; it covers just about everything, from the usual chapters on programming and text processing, to chapters on multimedia, office suites, productivity, etc. The nice thing about the book is that it seems to work on every level - a beginner can use it, as well as someone extremely familiar with linux. The book is expensive - now up to $49.95 USD, but you probably won't need anything else. The Official Blender 2.3 Guide, Free 3D Creation Suite for Modeling, Animation, and Rendering, Ton Roosendall, Stefano Selleri, et. al., No Starch Press. The Blender guides have also grown in size - this is now 768 pages in size, and as expensive as Running Linux. Blender is amazing - an incredibly small 3D modeling system that, again, runs on just about any- thing, from Mac (OS X and higher) through Linux and Windows. This book doesn't cover game creation, but everything else; there are very lengthy sections on the interface (absolutely necessary), mesh modeling, Python (Blender runs on Python and you can use programming directly if you want), radiosity, character animation, and more. I use Blender a lot; spectacular effects can be created in an hour or so, and you can use both still image and video for texture-mapping - the latter lends itself to a total fluid projective environment. If you want to use Blender, I'd suggest you down- load it (it's free), and experiment; read whatever information is available on the site and chats. You may well end up with the book, but at least you'll have a good idea of the system at first. Degunking your Home, Joli Ballew, Paraglyph, 2006. I asked to review this book, and Azure and I have been reading it. I can't find anything, my bureau drawers are a mess (I guess they're bureau drawers, in a second- hand thingy that came with the place), I keep finding batteries everywhere (which have to be repeatedly checked), etc. etc. This is a practical and relatively cheap ($19.99) book to help you organize your home. It's good. We're starting to put things in place. Most of the
Re: Review of some recent books and a couple of things, mostly liked -
Alan Sondheim wrote: I read FoS recently. I thought Lethem's localism was authentic, if that means anything. the story lagged into the normative, which disappointed me. I guess I was prepped for something more surprising. Lethem's book of essays shows someone close to obsessive about comix and Philip K Dick and other things but FoS struck me as well done but ordinary. Lethem did send me to read Dick, which I hadn't done, and that's been lots of fun.
Re: test
incest
Re: Review of some recent books and a couple of things, mostly liked -
Have you read Motherless Brooklyn? I want to read more of him, just not sure what/where to begin? - Alan On Tue, 4 Apr 2006, Allen Bramhall wrote: Alan Sondheim wrote: I read FoS recently. I thought Lethem's localism was authentic, if that means anything. the story lagged into the normative, which disappointed me. I guess I was prepped for something more surprising. Lethem's book of essays shows someone close to obsessive about comix and Philip K Dick and other things but FoS struck me as well done but ordinary. Lethem did send me to read Dick, which I hadn't done, and that's been lots of fun. For URLs, DVDs, CDs, books/etc. see http://www.asondheim.org/advert.txt . Contact: Alan Sondheim, [EMAIL PROTECTED], [EMAIL PROTECTED] General directory of work: http://www.asondheim.org .
Re: Review of some recent books and a couple of things, mostly liked -
Alan Sondheim wrote: Have you read Motherless Brooklyn? I want to read more of him, just not sure what/where to begin? - Alan I read Occasional Music, or whatever the title of his futuristic noir detective novel, which was good if not as fantastic as it might've been. I guess I'd recommend it to you. I looked at MB but it seemed to cover the exact territory as his reminiscent essays (which are pretty good!). I didn't think there'd be any surprises. perhaps if I hadn't read his source material 1st I would've appreciated the novels more.
Re: test
test temp u usOn 4/3/06, Steve Dalachinsky [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: incest
Re: test
est ee LAUD 'erPeter Ciccariello [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: test temp u us On 4/3/06, Steve Dalachinsky [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: incest
Re: test
test tost tert tone test temp u us On 4/3/06, Steve Dalachinsky [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: incest
Re: test
testymonyOn 4/4/06, mIEKAL aND [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: testtostterttone test temp u us On 4/3/06, Steve Dalachinsky [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: incest -- http://invisiblenotes.blogspot.com/
image for a stage-prop
Festive and utterly empty image for use as stage prop in an English remake of Octave Mirbeau's Grand Guignol era Morality Farce, _Scruples_ about a gentlemen thief who gets caught stealing from a wealthy art connoisseur, but who charms his victim with his elegant style and philosophy. A comedy. http://www.phaneronoemikon.org/images/3d/qqsm.jpg I only have Mirbeau's Torture Garden, a NY edition from 1931 with decidedly racist deco/expressionist (sinister chinese caricatures) end-papers and illust. by Jeanette Seelhoff trans. by Alvah C. Bessie, but there's a short descriptive blurb about Scruples in Mel Gordon's The Grand Guignol: Theatre of Fear and Terror which is a decent infotainment book if not a scholarly work per se, similiar to his book Voluptuous Panic on Weimar sexuality. What Mel seems to be good at is putting together some pretty interesting bits of material culture to give a flavor of a milieu. The synopsis sections are just the right length and pretty fun to read. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Octave_Mirbeau Some interesting and humorous quotes from Octave can be found translated at wikipedia.
01:02:03 04/05/06
01:02:03 04/05/06
free ECF articles
The Journal of Eighteenth Century Fiction now has a list of selected free articles if interested. I found the Defoe articles particularly interesting, especially after watching Bunuel's Robinson Crusoe a few weekends ago in a new restored edition.. It was also one of my favorite books in high school. There's also a nice article on William Beckford's Arabian Tale, whose Vathek I recently had the pleasure of reading. I haven't yet seen the new Tristam Shandy film, but it sounds like a success. Should be out on dvd soon enough.. http://www.humanities.mcmaster.ca/~ecf/Back%20Issues%20Online.html Some of the articles I thought were interesting: "On Sterne's Page: Spatial Layout, Spatial Form, andSocial Spaces in Tristram Shandy" by Christopher Fanning, in 10:4 (July 1998) "Ending in Infinity: William Beckford's Arabian Tale" by John Garrett, in 5:1 (October 1992) "Picturing the Thing Itself, or Not: Defoe, Painting, Prose Fiction, and the Arts of Describing"by Maximillian E. Novak, in 9:1 (October 1996) "Real and Imaginary Stories: Robinson Crusoe and the Serious Reflections"by Jeffrey Hopes, in 8:3 (April 1996) "Sterne among the Philosophes: Body and Soul in A Sentimental Journey" by Martin C. Battestin, in 7:1 (October 1994) "Is There a Turk in the Turkish Spy?" by Virginia H. Aksan, in 6:3 (April 1994)"Crusoe in the Cave: Defoe and the Semiotics of Desire" by Geoffrey M. Sill, in 6:3 (April 1994) "'Trash, Trumpery, and Idle Time': Lady Mary Wortley Montagu and Fiction"by Isobel Grundy, in 5:4 (July 1993) "Warfare and Its Discontents in Eighteenth-Century Fiction: Or, Why Eighteenth-Century FictionFailed to Produce a War and Peace" by Maximillian E. Novak, in 4:3 (April 1992)"The Myth of Cronus: Cannibal and Sign in Robinson Crusoe" by Dianne Armstrong, in 4:3 (April 1992) "Théorie du chaos et structure narrative" by Patrick Brady, in 4:1 (October 1991) "The Hobby-Horse's Epitaph: Tristram Shandy, Hamlet, and the Vehicles of Memory"by Robert L. Chibka, in 3:2 (January 1991) "Sir Charles Grandison and the 'Language of Nature'" by George E. Haggerty, in 2:2 (January 1990) "Conversion, Seduction, and Medicine in Smollett's Ferdinand Count Fathom"by John McAllister, in 1:4 (July 1989)
Re: image for a stage-prop
I can see this with a Shakespeare comedy! Really lively! - Alan On Tue, 4 Apr 2006, phanero wrote: Festive and utterly empty image for use as stage prop in an English remake of Octave Mirbeau's Grand Guignol era Morality Farce, _Scruples_ about a gentlemen thief who gets caught stealing from a wealthy art connoisseur, but who charms his victim with his elegant style and philosophy. A comedy. http://www.phaneronoemikon.org/images/3d/qqsm.jpg I only have Mirbeau's Torture Garden, a NY edition from 1931 with decidedly racist deco/expressionist (sinister chinese caricatures) end-papers and illust. by Jeanette Seelhoff trans. by Alvah C. Bessie, but there's a short descriptive blurb about Scruples in Mel Gordon's The Grand Guignol: Theatre of Fear and Terror which is a decent infotainment book if not a scholarly work per se, similiar to his book Voluptuous Panic on Weimar sexuality. What Mel seems to be good at is putting together some pretty interesting bits of material culture to give a flavor of a milieu. The synopsis sections are just the right length and pretty fun to read. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Octave_Mirbeau Some interesting and humorous quotes from Octave can be found translated at wikipedia. For URLs, DVDs, CDs, books/etc. see http://www.asondheim.org/advert.txt . Contact: Alan Sondheim, [EMAIL PROTECTED], [EMAIL PROTECTED] General directory of work: http://www.asondheim.org .
Re: test
pests?
Re: test
yeasty money
Re: test
Testy killOn 4/4/06, Steve Dalachinsky [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: yeasty money
Re: test
yer can sir --- Peter Ciccariello [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Testy kill On 4/4/06, Steve Dalachinsky [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: yeasty money d^Vizio __ Do You Yahoo!? Tired of spam? Yahoo! Mail has the best spam protection around http://mail.yahoo.com
