nice! and congratulations on the print, etc..

"...will huddle in a maddening corner..."

am in need of a copy. once the pay check's in..

beautiful cover too. you on design?


brian





On Wed, Aug 4, 2010 at 4:31 PM, Alan Sondheim <sondh...@panix.com> wrote:

>
>
> Deep Language, by Alan Sondheim, Salt Publishing, 2010
>
> Salt Publishing has just brought out my Deep Language; the URL is
>
> http://www.saltpublishing.com/books/smp/9781844718030.htm
>
> Please consider ordering this; it's inexpensive, and helps support Salt.
> If you don't want the book, please check out the publisher's other
> listings - Salt is one of the few independent companies who are not
> publish-on-demand; their books are found in bookstores, there are review
> copies, and so forth. They really need your support; they have a number of
> wonderful writers, and their paperbacks are high quality. Salt is at
> http://www.saltpublishing.com/ and they are very cool.
>
>
> Deep Language,
>
> Alan Sondheim
>
> EAN13:  9781844718030 ISBN:  9781844718030 Author:  Alan Sondheim Title:
> Deep Language Series:  Salt Modern Poets Audience:  General/trade
> Publisher:  Salt Publishing Pub date:  30-Jul-10 Extent:  260pp Height:
> 246 mm Width:  189 mm Thickness:  15 mm Weight:  390 gms Supplier:
> Gardners Books Supplier:  Ingram Book Group Supplier:  Inbooks (James
> Bennett) Availability:  NP Price:  GBP 12.99 Price:  USD 16.95 Rights:
> World
>
> PAPERBACK / SOFTBACK
>
> 20% off at the UK Bookstore! 12.99 10.39
>
> 20% off at the US Bookstore! $16.95 $13.56
>
> Short description/annotation:  A series of short texts or poems that revel
> in structured and unstructured language, with all the gaps and excitement
> that happens when language is stressed to the limit.
>
> Main description:  In Sondheim.s Deep Language, writing detours through
> digital and other media, returning with new forms and genres, new ways of
> thinking philosophy, the body, religion, and everything else. This is a
> series of poems that revel in structured and unstructured language, with
> all the gaps and excitement that happens when language is stressed to the
> limit.
>
> These pieces cohere, interrelate, interpenetrate; they develop the concept
> of deep language in any number of fascinating ways, ranging from intuitive
> writing to the use of scripts, code, and programming to elucidate hidden
> meanings . where none may have existed before.
>
> Excerpt from book:
>
> bunnies
>
> the bunnies made strange calls, odd calls, gruntings, not the thumpings
> but the gruntings - ..I say. .there is a chair.. . Wittgenstein in
> translation . right over the other lupus. ears, just like that! .->:anyway
> the rabbits did this five or six times in a row and it seemed fairlyclear
> they were playing and right in front of us in the middle of the night.
> Honestly, you should have seen them! I never saw such a thing! I never
> knew rabbits could do such a thing! .Do not try to analyse your own inner
> experience.. - Wittgenstein in translation -:i pucker my lips constantly
> in the absence of the shakuhachi. i know its murmuring burbling abbling
> brook. now i.m at a loss, having transformed bAbbling into something else
> entirely . in any case, when i die, these three instruments will huddle in
> a maddening corner, bubbling with mournful murmuring cries . .Not it.s
> looking like him.. - Wittgenstein in translation . ]]] here is a space.
> the one rabbit runs straight at the other and the other rabbit jumps
> vertically at the very last moment over the first rabbit and landf in the
> same spot.that.s .lands.. <..::
>
> Write through my the bunnies made strange calls, odd calls, gruntings, not
> the thumpings but the gruntings . ..I say. .there is a chair.. -
> Wittgenstein in translation . right over the other lupus. ears, just like
> that! .->!
>
>
> Unpublished endorsement:  Alan Sondheim writes. In fear of death . literal
> fear, real fear, symbolic fear . he uses anything and everything at his
> disposal to make and unmake himself and all of us as statements, words,
> part-words, characters. Alan Sondheim is one of the precious few who
> joyfully . and in abject misery . risks these terrors of writing for us,
> for our pleasure and our undoing. What happens? Language disposes of us.
>
> As if that were not all that is required of any writer, Alan Sondheim is
> also the poet, the artist, the maker who has most profoundly immersed
> himself and his work in the life-changing code-forms . of networked
> computation . that have the world and its .genesis redux. in their grip.
> John Cayley
>
>
> Unpublished endorsement:  Pioneer of experimental sensibility in multiple
> performance media Alan Sondheim tangles us up in these hypnotically
> repetitive, abject, slyly humorous and childishly gleeful,
> philosophically, aesthetically, theoretically and psychologically dense
> and insightful poems that are also essays, diasporic riffs and
> incantations, true confessions, Platonic dialogues, shtick, tantrums,
> aphorisms and manifesti. And that.s just the first 5 pieces! Maria Damon
>
>
> Biographical note:  Alan Sondheim was born in Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania;
> he lives with his partner, Azure Carter, in Brooklyn NY. He holds a B.A.
> and M.A. from Brown University in English. A new-media artist, writer, and
> theorist, he has exhibited, performed and lectured widely. Sondheim's
> writings include the anthology Being on Line: Net Subjectivity (Lusitania,
> 1996), Disorders of the Real (Station Hill, 1988), .echo (alt-X digital
> arts, 2001), Vel (Blazevox 2004-5), Sophia (Writers Forum, 2004), Orders
> of the Real (Writers Forum, 2005), The Accidental Artist (Fort/Da),
> Azure/Nature/Digital (Blue Lion, 2009), and The Wayward (Salt, 2004) as
> well as numerous chapbooks, ebooks, and articles.
>
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>



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