I thought alot about Ulysses and "Ned" I think his name was...I'm not sure
"Ned"
had chums, but those mysteries were quite the steamy treat.
Harry Enfield had chums. Couldn't beat the Fast Show, though.
mn
me. Quite bland. I think Rimbaud's life was more interesting than his
art. That's my
Matineee d'ivresse ?
Yes, but did you think that when you were a teenager?
Exactly, he was a poetic prodigy. I really can't put my finger on it but the
poems just didn't reach me on an
In a message dated 04/21/2000 8:31:37 PM Eastern Daylight Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
me. Quite bland. I think Rimbaud's life was more interesting than his
art. That's my
Matineee d'ivresse ?
Yes, but did you think that when you were a teenager?
Heiko Recktenwald wrote:
me. Quite bland. I think Rimbaud's life was more interesting than his art. That's
my
Matineee d'ivresse ?
Yeah, something like that.
RA
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
In a message dated 04/21/2000 8:31:37 PM Eastern Daylight Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
me. Quite bland. I think Rimbaud's life was more interesting than his
art. That's my
Matineee d'ivresse ?
Yes, but did you think that when you were a teenager?
Exactly,
Reed Altemus wrote:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
In a message dated 04/21/2000 8:31:37 PM Eastern Daylight Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
me. Quite bland. I think Rimbaud's life was more interesting than his
art. That's my
Matineee d'ivresse ?
Yes, but did you think that
Terrance,
Yes, artists are more spiritual. They've been given that duty. It makes them cease to
function properly as people, which is exactly why they should be looked down upon or
soundly thrashed by regular people for their friggin pretensions.
Yeah, Andy Warhol said "Business is the best kind
Heiko wrote:
I would recommend the Al Hanson catalogue from Cologne, many "Bruce
Naumans" there, was Alan Ginsberg Fluxus ?? And maybe the "Westkunst"
catalogue, also Cologne. The Al Hanson catalogue is from 97 or 98 I think.
The Alan Ginsberg contribution as an gateway to literature ? What are
In a message dated 4/19/00 5:18:38 AM Eastern Daylight Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
To my knowledge Ginsberg was never part of Fluxus the only beat who was
involved in Fluxus was Brion Gysin and I've found precious little
documentation on that.
I saw Alan Ginsberg in one of Nam June
I say AMEN, Sol! -Don Boyd
Scott's question makes me think that we could profit from drawing up a list
of people/movements associated with Fluxus. We could do this over time, next
to the name of each person/movement would be a reference to the source which
details their involvement in
To my knowledge Ginsberg was never part of Fluxus the only beat who was
So was Nauman, so what ?
To my knowledge Ginsberg was never part of Fluxus the only beat who was
So was Nauman, so what ?
From this Al Hanson catalogue, I got the impression that the most
important time of "fluxus" was the time before the coining of the label,
immediately after the Cage class. So who was a "fluxus"
I believe Paik did a video called something like "Allen and allan's
complaint", which interspersed inteviews with Ginsberg and his dad and
groovy paik video effects.
Alex
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Reply-To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: FLUXLIST: Fluxus History
Heiko wrote:
From this Al Hanson catalogue, I got the impression that the most
important time of "fluxus" was the time before the coining of the label,
immediately after the Cage class. So who was a "fluxus" member then ? And
how important is this label etc.. ?
Before Maciunas coined the term
To my knowledge Ginsberg was never part of Fluxus the only beat who was
involved in Fluxus was Brion Gysin and I've found precious little
documentation on that.
Indeed, and it's a shame too since what he did was so interesting and crucial
(the cut up) Been trying to track down Wm. Burroughs
Heiko
There are examples of artists who were notable in Fluxus but also worked in a
Pop style. Some Robert Watts work is very Pop and of course the work of Ray
Johnson (who dissociated himself from Fluxus and everything else by doing
"nothings") is considered very Pop. Also Claus Oldenberg who
Heiko
YES IT'S A PREJUDICE! At least on my part. I find most Pop art especially
abrasive especially Warhol, Hamilton, Palioluzzi (or whatever the hell his name
was). I had a long argument with another copy artist about it. I find its blatent
lack of spirituality vapid and unrewarding.
RA
Heiko
Reed:
The cut-ups with Gysin and Burroughs were pretty durn fluxian. Check this first
site out - also the concordance of Naked Lunch on the same site. The second site
has Burroughs reading Gysin.
http://www.bigtable.com/
http://www.nigelparry.com/diary/pa/iraq.html
one of my favorite
Patricia
bigtable is wonderful. I will look at the other later (busy). Having just read
Rimbuad's "The Drunken Boat" and "Season In Hell" recently I can say that I
infinitely prefer the Burroughs cut-up to the original. It has such great energy. I
was completely unimpressed with the "Drunken
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