I wrote:
to have much more power or maybe just a different power. Maybe one is more
romantic/idealistic at that stage of life...
Heiko wrote:
I dont understand what you mean by that or why you write this. A text is a
text is a text. Do you think reading is just for teenagers ?
Discovering Rimbaud at age thirteen colored all my teen age years
--back then, the barricades of 1968 seemed like Rimbuad's 1870 baricades
revisited--
as i got older, thought Rimbaud one of the few truly great poets
of childhood--
his poetry is not seperate from "Rimbuad
I don't think one could consider Cage, MacLow or Rothenberg
"depersonalized"--they are very distinctive voices.
The use of chance is a technique--what changes it from the
abitrary or the "meer permutation" is that the elements used for the
procedures are CHOSEN by the
AK
Thanks for the advice. I will think it over. Dead poets are infinitely preferable to
nothing and I hate the idea of an older poet befriending me and being my mentor. So I
take yr comments w/a grain of salt.
RA
ann klefstad wrote:
r
Well, I do agree with you about Cage. I made the
David Baptiste Chirot wrote:
Discovering Rimbaud at age thirteen colored all my teen age years
--back then, the barricades of 1968 seemed like Rimbuad's 1870 baricades
revisited--
as i got older, thought Rimbaud one of the few truly great poets
of childhood--
his
my son is a teenager.
he used to write rap songs, then he got into country music and this was his
direct observation. "Mom, it's a lot easier to write rap than country
songs." Lucas Starbuck teenager
--
From: Reed Altemus [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: FLUXLIST:
A friend sent me this URL. Sure some know of it, but it may interest
others who don't know. An artists' books site.
RA
No wonder I can't read fiction anymore. The characters we inherit/invent to
live out are so much more interesting. Great story.
In a message dated 04/23/2000 12:22:11 AM Eastern Daylight Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Terrence writes;
minidisc is he way i like to go. I carry both recored
In a message dated 04/23/2000 12:52:38 AM Eastern Daylight Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Well, I think Language poetry, and other poetries that weighted linguistic
experimentation heavier than expression, were driven by several things in
their
historical moment.
1. Lowell et al, all
|\ /|
| \ / |
\ \./ /
/\. ./\
( ="= )
\ ___ /
I find this an amusing Rumi poem about vocations . . . especially his idea of
what not to commit . . . not so plausible in our age, I guess . . .
especially after the AA virus . .
Proper Vocation
Nothing occupies us, Sir,
save service to that cupbearer;
Saki! another round, please
Yes, I did read the poem about the colored vowels. I have been coloring my poetry too,
if
I get motivated I'll send you some. Emmett Williams always envisioned a poetry printed
in
bright colors and on certain occasions he did just that: attatching rubber stamps
making
the phrase "when this
12 matches
Mail list logo
