Re: {SPAM?} Re: The Immersion of New Orleans

2005-10-21 Thread Nicholas Ruiz

Thank you...I appreciate the opportunity to share our thoughts.

NRIII


Quoting alexander saliby <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:


Nicholas,
"Chaos does not envelop us during tragedy, rather chaos saves us from
the banal machinations of our undead lives."Nicholas Ruiz III
10/20/05

Interesting piece this one...and I particularly enjoyed grappling
with the above thought.
Alex

 - Original Message -
 From: Nicholas Ruiz<mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
 To: WRYTING-L@LISTSERV.UTORONTO.CA<mailto:WRYTING-L@LISTSERV.UTORONTO.CA>
 Sent: Thursday, October 20, 2005 6:57 AM
 Subject: The Immersion of New Orleans


 The Immersion of New Orleans

 Nicholas Ruiz III



 Sometimes a city must be sacrificed, so that people can exhale.  The
omnilateral
 spreading of our species can only be furthered as hope floats away
from the city
 of New Orleans. Like the recent New Orleans displacee said in the television
 news, "Now I can leave this town! I've never had such an
 opportunity!"--that and on his way to Houston to get some pants.  Courage or
 recklessness?  Perhaps the only difference is in winning and losing.
 If those
 on the inside can see us, those of us on the outside of New Orleans, on the
 outside of the world?s latest sacrificial offering, can attempt to see past
 the context of media obliteration, past the screening of the
immersion of New
 Orleans.
 Of course, every smile of the media clown has its sinister
lining, and
 for us non-participants, a sign of the real hidden joy borne by the hosts of
 the new victims manifests itself in baleful anticipation, as the gun
sales rise
 in the cities that receive our American refugees, an ironic greeting for the
 displacees of New Orleans.  In the midst of the mediated screen of Texan
 empathy lies the factual fear of absorption.  Not to be outdone, back in the
 disaster zone, the Gulf coast reveals its own ironies; casinos (Mississippi
 claims 10% of its state budget reflects casino taxation) highlighting the
 simulation of southern values in the Bible belt.  Especially the
holiest of His
 states fill their state coffers with the excesses of extracurricular Sunday
 evening slot machines and paper-bagged beer.  Another reminder of the
 supplementary speculation we call the just economy.
 Too much goodness in our hearts, minds and screens--but little to be
 found on the freshly looted streets filling with the muscle and hate of that
 ultra-postmodern Venice.  Unlike Venice, which took years to flood,
New Orleans
 was flooded in a few hours.  The city of New Orleans itself is a speculation
 gone bad, wedged as it was between two gargantuan sources of water,
below sea
 level, damned and leveed for the always spreading masses.  Speculations hold
 that development contracts will explode all over the city map, as
the bidding
 wars begin and a "new" New Orleans is sure to rise as quickly as they can
 pump the water out of the old one.  I liked New Orleans, for what
it's worth.
 How to imbibe this event?  What is its meaning? What is our new
 ontological location, now that that another "world-changing"
cataclysmic event
 has occurred.  A chance for the do-gooders to do good; the
finger-pointers to
 point fingers; Bush isn't responsible for the severity of our
complacency, and
 the aristocrats merely capitalize upon it?despite the editorial pieces and
 listserv diatribes of the free-thinkers; a chance for the
speculators to place
 new bets, build bigger casinos, build them inland and get it right
this time,
 so the Good News poker hands will never have to fold?  I say forget
about New
 Orleans and build a new city, in a new American place, maybe in
Iraq, where at
 least the imbecility is out in the open and not hidden in the barrio waiting
 for a hurricane to uncover it. Now that would be honest.  Infinite
casinos in
 the desert?we specialize in that, no?
       We began and continue our new millennium with the entire
prowess of
 flies, taking off and landing, repeatedly wherever we can, leaving our urine
 and feces behind.  The dissolution of New Orleans reminds us of our shit, we
 still refuse to take care of.
Cash for the victims is a sign of the metaphysics of
Capital, where
 suffering is always bought and paid for.  New Orleans signifies the
lightness
 of our new locations, new Capital, new identities, all tokens that we are,
 unbeknownst to ourselves, still alive and reprogrammable--all we can
hope for
 is a hurricane to remind us.  Perhaps then, we can start again.  In
the eye of
 the ruin lies our hope and our souvenir of where we have been and
where we are
 going. But the survivors of the storm will instead be turned into the
 sacrificial bread to be broken at the mediated dinner table of the world,
 reminding us all of how "good" we've got it.
 If the ambiguity of New Orleans as an event leaves us
feeling a little
 light, a bit nause

Re: The Immersion of New Orleans

2005-10-20 Thread alexander saliby




Nicholas, 
"Chaos does not envelop us during tragedy, rather chaos saves us from the 
banal machinations of our undead lives."Nicholas Ruiz III 10/20/05  

 
Interesting piece this one...and I particularly enjoyed grappling with the 
above thought.  
Alex 

  - Original Message - 
  From: Nicholas Ruiz 
  To: WRYTING-L@LISTSERV.UTORONTO.CA 
  
  Sent: Thursday, October 20, 2005 6:57 
  AM
  Subject: The Immersion of New 
  Orleans
  The Immersion of New OrleansNicholas Ruiz 
  IIISometimes a city must be sacrificed, so that people can 
  exhale.  The omnilateralspreading of our species can only be 
  furthered as hope floats away from the cityof New Orleans. Like the recent 
  New Orleans displacee said in the televisionnews, "Now I can leave this 
  town! I've never had such anopportunity!"--that and on his way to Houston 
  to get some pants.  Courage orrecklessness?  Perhaps the only 
  difference is in winning and losing.  If thoseon the inside can see 
  us, those of us on the outside of New Orleans, on theoutside of the 
  world?s latest sacrificial offering, can attempt to see pastthe context of 
  media obliteration, past the screening of the immersion of 
  NewOrleans.    Of course, every 
  smile of the media clown has its sinister lining, andfor us 
  non-participants, a sign of the real hidden joy borne by the hosts ofthe 
  new victims manifests itself in baleful anticipation, as the gun sales 
  risein the cities that receive our American refugees, an ironic greeting 
  for thedisplacees of New Orleans.  In the midst of the mediated 
  screen of Texanempathy lies the factual fear of absorption.  Not to 
  be outdone, back in thedisaster zone, the Gulf coast reveals its own 
  ironies; casinos (Mississippiclaims 10% of its state budget reflects 
  casino taxation) highlighting thesimulation of southern values in the 
  Bible belt.  Especially the holiest of Hisstates fill their state 
  coffers with the excesses of extracurricular Sundayevening slot machines 
  and paper-bagged beer.  Another reminder of thesupplementary 
  speculation we call the just 
  economy.    Too much goodness in 
  our hearts, minds and screens--but little to befound on the freshly looted 
  streets filling with the muscle and hate of thatultra-postmodern 
  Venice.  Unlike Venice, which took years to flood, New Orleanswas 
  flooded in a few hours.  The city of New Orleans itself is a 
  speculationgone bad, wedged as it was between two gargantuan sources of 
  water, below sealevel, damned and leveed for the always spreading 
  masses.  Speculations holdthat development contracts will explode all 
  over the city map, as the biddingwars begin and a "new" New Orleans is 
  sure to rise as quickly as they canpump the water out of the old 
  one.  I liked New Orleans, for what it's 
  worth.    How to imbibe this 
  event?  What is its meaning? What is our newontological location, now 
  that that another "world-changing" cataclysmic eventhas occurred.  A 
  chance for the do-gooders to do good; the finger-pointers topoint fingers; 
  Bush isn't responsible for the severity of our complacency, andthe 
  aristocrats merely capitalize upon it?despite the editorial pieces 
  andlistserv diatribes of the free-thinkers; a chance for the speculators 
  to placenew bets, build bigger casinos, build them inland and get it right 
  this time,so the Good News poker hands will never have to fold?  I 
  say forget about NewOrleans and build a new city, in a new American place, 
  maybe in Iraq, where atleast the imbecility is out in the open and not 
  hidden in the barrio waitingfor a hurricane to uncover it. Now that would 
  be honest.  Infinite casinos inthe desert?we specialize in that, 
  no?  We began and 
  continue our new millennium with the entire prowess offlies, taking off 
  and landing, repeatedly wherever we can, leaving our urineand feces 
  behind.  The dissolution of New Orleans reminds us of our shit, 
  westill refuse to take care 
  of.   Cash for 
  the victims is a sign of the metaphysics of Capital, wheresuffering is 
  always bought and paid for.  New Orleans signifies the lightnessof 
  our new locations, new Capital, new identities, all tokens that we 
  are,unbeknownst to ourselves, still alive and reprogrammable--all we can 
  hope foris a hurricane to remind us.  Perhaps then, we can start 
  again.  In the eye ofthe ruin lies our hope and our souvenir of where 
  we have been and where we aregoing. But the survivors of the storm will 
  instead be turned into thesacrificial bread to be broken at the mediated 
  dinner table of the world,reminding us all of how "good" we've got 
  it.    If the ambiguity of New 
  Orleans as an event leaves us feeling a littlelight, a bit nauseated; 
  there is always the laceration of Capital to wake usfrom our sympathetic 
  malaise.  Positions

The Immersion of New Orleans

2005-10-20 Thread Nicholas Ruiz
The Immersion of New Orleans

Nicholas Ruiz III



Sometimes a city must be sacrificed, so that people can exhale.  The omnilateral
spreading of our species can only be furthered as hope floats away from the city
of New Orleans. Like the recent New Orleans displacee said in the television
news, "Now I can leave this town! I've never had such an
opportunity!"--that and on his way to Houston to get some pants.  Courage or
recklessness?  Perhaps the only difference is in winning and losing.  If those
on the inside can see us, those of us on the outside of New Orleans, on the
outside of the world?s latest sacrificial offering, can attempt to see past
the context of media obliteration, past the screening of the immersion of New
Orleans.
Of course, every smile of the media clown has its sinister lining, and
for us non-participants, a sign of the real hidden joy borne by the hosts of
the new victims manifests itself in baleful anticipation, as the gun sales rise
in the cities that receive our American refugees, an ironic greeting for the
displacees of New Orleans.  In the midst of the mediated screen of Texan
empathy lies the factual fear of absorption.  Not to be outdone, back in the
disaster zone, the Gulf coast reveals its own ironies; casinos (Mississippi
claims 10% of its state budget reflects casino taxation) highlighting the
simulation of southern values in the Bible belt.  Especially the holiest of His
states fill their state coffers with the excesses of extracurricular Sunday
evening slot machines and paper-bagged beer.  Another reminder of the
supplementary speculation we call the just economy.
Too much goodness in our hearts, minds and screens--but little to be
found on the freshly looted streets filling with the muscle and hate of that
ultra-postmodern Venice.  Unlike Venice, which took years to flood, New Orleans
was flooded in a few hours.  The city of New Orleans itself is a speculation
gone bad, wedged as it was between two gargantuan sources of water, below sea
level, damned and leveed for the always spreading masses.  Speculations hold
that development contracts will explode all over the city map, as the bidding
wars begin and a "new" New Orleans is sure to rise as quickly as they can
pump the water out of the old one.  I liked New Orleans, for what it's worth.
How to imbibe this event?  What is its meaning? What is our new
ontological location, now that that another "world-changing" cataclysmic event
has occurred.  A chance for the do-gooders to do good; the finger-pointers to
point fingers; Bush isn't responsible for the severity of our complacency, and
the aristocrats merely capitalize upon it?despite the editorial pieces and
listserv diatribes of the free-thinkers; a chance for the speculators to place
new bets, build bigger casinos, build them inland and get it right this time,
so the Good News poker hands will never have to fold?  I say forget about New
Orleans and build a new city, in a new American place, maybe in Iraq, where at
least the imbecility is out in the open and not hidden in the barrio waiting
for a hurricane to uncover it. Now that would be honest.  Infinite casinos in
the desert?we specialize in that, no?
  We began and continue our new millennium with the entire prowess of
flies, taking off and landing, repeatedly wherever we can, leaving our urine
and feces behind.  The dissolution of New Orleans reminds us of our shit, we
still refuse to take care of.
   Cash for the victims is a sign of the metaphysics of Capital, where
suffering is always bought and paid for.  New Orleans signifies the lightness
of our new locations, new Capital, new identities, all tokens that we are,
unbeknownst to ourselves, still alive and reprogrammable--all we can hope for
is a hurricane to remind us.  Perhaps then, we can start again.  In the eye of
the ruin lies our hope and our souvenir of where we have been and where we are
going. But the survivors of the storm will instead be turned into the
sacrificial bread to be broken at the mediated dinner table of the world,
reminding us all of how "good" we've got it.
If the ambiguity of New Orleans as an event leaves us feeling a little
light, a bit nauseated; there is always the laceration of Capital to wake us
from our sympathetic malaise.  Positions have already been taken--go long the
builders, developers, clean-up outfits and architectural face-lifters and short
the casinos, retail setups and insurance companies with heavy exposure in the
Gulf. Just another day on the trading floor of our lives.  What New Orleans
offers us is a bit of exposure?another crack in the surface of the screen; 9/11
made a similar offering.  New Orleans shows us that humanity prefers its
empathetic compassion to be best delivered from the barrel of a gun?or at
least, best dispensed when the police are on duty.  Chaos does not envelop us
during tragedy, rather ch

Re: Films of the Situationist International starts Monday/Stalin

2005-10-18 Thread mwp
They’ve made a number of Situationist films available for download at 
UBUWEB.


I must say that my response to these works is not positive. Can you 
argue in favor of anybody seeing them, aside from the historical 
perspective they provide? Debord’s fims in particular are tedious to 
watch, I find. If I want a dose of Debord, I’d much rather read his 
essays in book form, so that I may skip all the silly appropriated 
imagery of pirates and such that one has to endure in his films. I’ve 
always been unconvinced by detournement as a radical critique, to be 
honest, and none of these films changes my mind on that count.


m



On Oct 18, 2005, at 9:01 AM, David-Baptiste Chirot wrote:


Hello Al

meant to post this yesterday--
never thought i would  have a chance  to see them--
as if anyone has, i wd like to correspond regarding them--
the films last night were shown with a question/comment period between
them--so that "debord canhave the final word" as Keith Sanborn (see 
blow)

said--
as the second film is a rebuttal of critics of the first --SOCIETY 
OF

THE SPECTACLE
 it is very interseting to see the films as in a sense "the 
spectacle

of guy debord"--
 he has an immense fascination with stalin which is 
interesting as
the films become in a way the intellectual autobiography of the 
development

of a cult of personality-- i.e. m. debord's
   i am looking fwd to the others in relation with visual
poetry--
  i lived in france 1967-8, 69, 70 & wondered if any 
of you

did also?

  "Education is a weapon whose effects depend on who holds it in his 
hands

and at whom it is aimed."
   Josef STALIN  quote found in Hallmarks' Great 
Quotes

of the 20th Century 2

if anyone is interested or has seen these--send a bc letter to david-bc


From: Union Cinema-Theatre <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: Union Cinema-Theatre <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>



Subject: Films of the Situationist International starts Monday


The UWM Union Theatre presents a unique retrospective of the 
rebellious

and
highly influential filmmaking of the Situationist International! The 
event
begins Monday, October 17th and runs until Thursday, October 20th. 
Here is
the complete list of programming with descriptions for your 
consideration.

ALL SCREENINGS ARE FREE TO ALL!

Writer, filmmaker, translator and SI archeologist Keith Sanborn will 
be in
attendance on Monday, October 17 to introduce the evening and provide 
a

talk-back session after the film.


Monday, October 17 - 7pm
The Society of the Spectacle (La société du spectacle)
Situationist founder Guy Debord's own 1973 adaptation of his 1967 
book by

the same name. Enormously influential in France, the film is an
astonishingly sophisticated and coherent response to the experience 
of May
1968. A filmic essay, based primarily on "detourned," that is 
pre-existing
and recontextualized, images, including: sequences from Hollywood 
features,
East Block features, news footage, documentary footage, tv 
commercials,
pornography, and a vast number of stills, some of which seem to have 
been
shot explicitly for this film. The film also makes use of intertitles 
which

include both acknowledged and unacknowledged detourned quotations from
Dante, Hegel, Marx, Meister Eckhart, Shakespeare, Cieszkowski, von
Clausewitz, Pouget and others. While this film is a considerable
achievement
in the domain of cinema, it is not just a film; it is a conscious 
attempt

to
change the world. English subtitles by Keith Sanborn.
(Guy Debord, France, 90 min., French w/ Eng. St., Film on Video, 1973)

preceded by:
Refutation Of All Judgments Which Have Up To Now Been Brought Whether 
In

Praise Or Hostile To The Film Called "Society Of The Spectacle"
Debord's response in film to the written critiques which greeted his 
film
The Society of the Spectacle. (Guy Debord, France, 20 min., French w/ 
Eng.

St., Film on Video, 1975)

Tuesday, October 18 - 7pm
Venom & Eternity (Traité de bauve et d'éternité)
Poet and founder of the Lettrist Movement, Jean Isidore Isou wrote, 
scored,
photographed, directed and starred in Venom & Eternity - a 
self-described

"revolt against cinema." In the film Isou attempts to discuss what was
wrong
with the cinema and goes on to show examples of what he thinks it 
should
consist of. Featuring an appearance by Jean Cocteau, who, musing as 
to the
film's future, would ask: "Is VENOM a springboard or is it a void? In 
fifty
years we'll know the answer...The day will come, perhaps, when Isou's 
style

will be in fashion." Causing riots and stomp-outs during its initial
screenings in France and the US, the film went on to influence a 
generation
of avant-garde filmmakers including, most profoundly, a young Stan 
Brakhage
- declaring Venom & Eternity as a "portal though which every film 
artist is
going

Re: FW: Films of the Situationist International starts Monday/Stalin

2005-10-18 Thread Steve Dalachinsky
spectacle the woed


FW: Films of the Situationist International starts Monday/Stalin

2005-10-18 Thread David-Baptiste Chirot

Hello Al

meant to post this yesterday--
never thought i would  have a chance  to see them--
as if anyone has, i wd like to correspond regarding them--
the films last night were shown with a question/comment period between
them--so that "debord canhave the final word" as Keith Sanborn (see blow)
said--
as the second film is a rebuttal of critics of the first --SOCIETY OF
THE SPECTACLE
 it is very interseting to see the films as in a sense "the spectacle
of guy debord"--
 he has an immense fascination with stalin which is interesting as
the films become in a way the intellectual autobiography of the development
of a cult of personality-- i.e. m. debord's
   i am looking fwd to the others in relation with visual
poetry--
  i lived in france 1967-8, 69, 70 & wondered if any of you
did also?

  "Education is a weapon whose effects depend on who holds it in his hands
and at whom it is aimed."
   Josef STALIN  quote found in Hallmarks' Great Quotes
of the 20th Century 2

if anyone is interested or has seen these--send a bc letter to david-bc


From: Union Cinema-Theatre <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: Union Cinema-Theatre <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>



Subject: Films of the Situationist International starts Monday



The UWM Union Theatre presents a unique retrospective of the rebellious
and

highly influential filmmaking of the Situationist International! The event
begins Monday, October 17th and runs until Thursday, October 20th. Here is
the complete list of programming with descriptions for your consideration.
ALL SCREENINGS ARE FREE TO ALL!

Writer, filmmaker, translator and SI archeologist Keith Sanborn will be in
attendance on Monday, October 17 to introduce the evening and provide a
talk-back session after the film.


Monday, October 17 - 7pm
The Society of the Spectacle (La société du spectacle)
Situationist founder Guy Debord's own 1973 adaptation of his 1967 book by
the same name. Enormously influential in France, the film is an
astonishingly sophisticated and coherent response to the experience of May
1968. A filmic essay, based primarily on "detourned," that is pre-existing
and recontextualized, images, including: sequences from Hollywood features,
East Block features, news footage, documentary footage, tv commercials,
pornography, and a vast number of stills, some of which seem to have been
shot explicitly for this film. The film also makes use of intertitles which
include both acknowledged and unacknowledged detourned quotations from
Dante, Hegel, Marx, Meister Eckhart, Shakespeare, Cieszkowski, von
Clausewitz, Pouget and others. While this film is a considerable
achievement
in the domain of cinema, it is not just a film; it is a conscious attempt
to
change the world. English subtitles by Keith Sanborn.
(Guy Debord, France, 90 min., French w/ Eng. St., Film on Video, 1973)

preceded by:
Refutation Of All Judgments Which Have Up To Now Been Brought Whether In
Praise Or Hostile To The Film Called "Society Of The Spectacle"
Debord's response in film to the written critiques which greeted his film
The Society of the Spectacle. (Guy Debord, France, 20 min., French w/ Eng.
St., Film on Video, 1975)

Tuesday, October 18 - 7pm
Venom & Eternity (Traité de bauve et d'éternité)
Poet and founder of the Lettrist Movement, Jean Isidore Isou wrote, scored,
photographed, directed and starred in Venom & Eternity - a self-described
"revolt against cinema." In the film Isou attempts to discuss what was
wrong
with the cinema and goes on to show examples of what he thinks it should
consist of. Featuring an appearance by Jean Cocteau, who, musing as to the
film's future, would ask: "Is VENOM a springboard or is it a void? In fifty
years we'll know the answer...The day will come, perhaps, when Isou's style
will be in fashion." Causing riots and stomp-outs during its initial
screenings in France and the US, the film went on to influence a generation
of avant-garde filmmakers including, most profoundly, a young Stan Brakhage
- declaring Venom & Eternity as a "portal though which every film artist is
going to have to pass." (Jean Isidore Isou, France, 90 min., French w/ Eng.
St., 16mm B&W, 1951)

Wednesday, October 19 - 7pm
Can Dialectics Break Bricks? (La Dialectique peut-elle casser des briques?)
Annouced as "the first entirely détourned film in the history of cinema,"
Viénet and Cohen transformed a typical kung-fu film into an examination of
class and intellectual sectarianism. According to Viénet: "The cinema,
which
is the newest and most serviceable means of expression of our era has been
marking time for 3/4 of a century. By way of review, let us say that it has
in fact become the '7th art' dear to cinephiles, ciné-clubs, PTA's. Let us
state that for our purposes the cycle has come 

when I first looked it happened to be heaven on the flipside of my stethoscope

2005-10-17 Thread Sheila Murphy
objectivity is over-rated so is sunlight
sentences inclined to keep their word
meander to the hipaa brain where secrets
stall en route out of the starting gate

examine only the ethereal don't bother
with half-heated captions posing as
crayola alkaline indemnity while after party
shackles limp away from me just as desire

has been emitted sans say-so
from the top so lamentation may
as well be cloistered as if to resume
contentment where least sum of contents was

and thus will be available via soft-
ware around the house as if to house
the meager or abundant storyline the sole
ingredient that keeps a body there I'm told


sheila e. murphy


Fancy Litter of Melancholy (i.e., Pathless Resemblance)

2005-10-17 Thread Harrison Jeff

http://www.onelook.com/?w=*&loc=revfp2&clue=mother+the+blur+and+brutish+feet+


http://cgfa.sunsite.dk/c/chirico1.jpg


mother the blur and brutish feet (this is grovel's
gait)


the thence stared thy thee temples, stared
thee (you,


you cast cypress in the role of
tare)


at thy THEA temples (this is the look's
curfew)


mother the blur and brutish feet (this is grovel's
gait)


http://cgfa.sunsite.dk/c/chirico1.jpg


http://www.onelook.com/?w=*&loc=revfp2&clue=mother+the+blur+and+brutish+feet+


Re: The Silence of Avatars

2005-10-16 Thread Lanny Quarles
A Pitiful Hardscrabble Basecamp on Mount Sondheim

reading this and
seeking AlanEn no Gyoja, the Yama-Yamabushi-bushido who
sleeps in the mountain:

This mountain is all bodies, all bodiless, all ghosts, all machines,
and parasites of ghosts and machines whose bodies are symbiotic
bodhilessnesses. Such is the inscription at its base which as such is
no base but a circumstance of surfaces, irruptions, collapses,
extrusions of the ontic into locality as a locus of material
subjectivities within a spectrum subsumed within an instrumentality of
knowing, unknowing, selectivity, and expression. Such are the Demon
Guardians of the base, lesser mountains, vestigial, villi, cillia,
lures of the quantum integument which traverse the layers, plateaus,
dimensions of their own becoming as an historical transduction, layers
of effect, affect and synerjissom, cockcunt-puppets of fractal
lineages whose agency is the refractive index of resonating
interferential sublimation taken up like a viral thread, a genestring,
command line in the machinery of design, both biological and cultural,
both of which sing through a single discursive primordiality whose
state(s) are both the sky and earth, a fugue-organelle of the
universal interface of morphic responsivity whose epiphenomenal
cortext of constant computation releases hordes of closures through
hordes of openings in a reticulum-swarm of evanescent mappings whose
aproximal instantiations of structure explode into self-replicating
othernesses whose series carry little understanding of the substance
of their instantiation and yet their enunciation heralds a new
substance of precarious alterity, a destructive modulus echoing
distants segments of temporality's distantiation within the pleroma of
self-accretion-unit X [star-frame]*


Silence of the Avatars

2005-10-15 Thread Alan Sondheim

Silence of the Avatars


The actant or actants' aesthetic aether, Alan, exists within the class of
alterities, or Alterity. Amidah's analogic app appears as apperception
within the aristotelian logics around. Think of the audion; audiophiles
consider the authorial in relation to it, as if an avatar or avatars were
on the other side of the virtual. Their bio? Varied biomes - found in
blogging, blogs in general, even real-world bookshops. A kind of bricolage
postulated as bushido. Castrated avatars exist as chiasmus within the
chora - circumlocuted on one hand, but steady-state circumscription on the
other. Their clits are clots within codework, their codeworks menses or
coherencies, collocations complicit with consciousness - consensualities.
Their cordons, their cunt or cunts cordoned off within the cybermind,
cyberspace. The cyborg or cyborgs are sexual - for example d'eruza and
d'nala in dancework, the decathexis of all non-sexuality, their bodies
deconstructed. Deconstructing deconstruction is hardly necessary; the body
self-deconstructs. All sorts of releases: deerflies for examples. This is
defuge, the exhaustion or denudation of the desiccated world and its
destabilization - both diachronically and synchronically. Diachrony works
as diegesis, the diegetic of inexhaustible virginity. This is the
differance among cock and cunt, the differend of the flesh, unspoken and
unspeakable, disassociating discomfiture. Certainly the reader, by now
discomforted, is staked through disinvestment, tallies distantiation. The
world is a world of distributivities and ecologies, effusions and
emanants, their flesh folded around the labia and emergences of others.
This is a form of empathetic, worlds and words empathized, in order to
annihilate all existence and its a priori encapsulations. On one hand, the
entropic - on the other the episteme, carried by ethernet from Everglades
to other experientials, biomes, extasis. The actants' extensivity and its
externality tends towards extinction of desire, extrusions of language and
its inherent familiality of the fantasmic. Consider fantasm a feedforward
fictivity, involving filmmaker and filmstock alike, sound and fingerboard,
the Foofwa-actant dance and its genidentity in geomatics. Gesturally,
these exist, as now, in gigabytes, gridlines defining one or another fuzzy
habitus, their mathematics within halfgroupoids. An explosion of species:
hir hirself, through hemiptera and the historiographies of holarchies in
virtual hyperreality. Cyberspace and hyperrealities are already
idealities, the ideogrammar of the ikonic of the imaginaries, all that
exists within the 'might-be.' Denied by language, immersive subjectivity -
immersivities of real incoherency - literally incompletes indexicality's
sectioning of informatics and inscriptive interiority. Within the
internality of the internet, interpenetrating flesh and avatar,
interpenetrations of actant of programmatic introjections, tend towards
the iconography of Izanagi and Nikuko - the debris of java, javascript -
Jennifer, too, the Jewish locus of jouissance and judgmental Julu. The
kanji of the world wraps around koans, kwat! - Lacanian landbirds
languaging all, a latinate lifeworld liminal among silences. Literarily,
nothing philosophically occurs. The result, machinic magatamas of
malnourishment and the overly-wrought manifesto, part and parcel of
mathematization, mathesis collapsing in mediaspace. Isn't the world
menued, microworlds as well, minefields of inconceivable mythological
minefields? A moron morphing, its morphs, through ideological
multiculturalisms, surely. Nikuko and others were situated in Nakasu-
kawabata, nowhere near Nara, closer than the secondary narcissisms of
narratology and its neighborhooding neurophysiologies. Because it's there
that falsehood resides, from newbies through Nietzsche, from Nijinksy
through fucking Nikuko. Nikuko's nostalgias are worldless, absenting
objecthood, her oeuvre offline, off offline as well, her ontologies
organelles. Nikuko's particulation, call it her _paysage,_ voyeuristic
peerings tending towards performativity. The fundamental grounding of the
world is periphyton, phantasms, according to any phenomenologist, derive
from it. Ghastly playnt of the pneumosphere and its poolings. So the
postmodern academics arrive, their terminological postmodernism, post-
modernity, whatever, presencing any presentification, according to their
notions of prespace and primordials problematized. Worlding problematizes
problematizing, also considered protolanguage, the psychoanalytical
backdrop to thinging, the psychoanalytics of realspace rearticulation.
Nikuko, Julu, Jennifer, their rebirths and regiments - reifications all,
their bodies reinscribed - a process in fact of uncanny reinscription -
into the releasement of the world. There, everything - rills, rotifera,
runnels, the satori of sawgrass, the seamount - in fact the

Song of the Other

2005-10-13 Thread Alan Sondheim

Song of the Other


old song of the other

http://www.asondheim.org/rdingnidr2.mp3
http://www.asondheim.org/rdingnidr2.jpg

and its imaginary


Re: an infinity of troubles

2005-10-11 Thread mwp

Testing the Means 3, I II

An extension of the idea of Testing the Means. This time with diagonals
added.

1) AFTER MATISSE
http://www.kunst.no/bjornmag/mpphp2004/RYBMeans.jpg

2) XPLICITXXX
http://www.kunst.no/bjornmag/mpphp2004/RYBMeans2.jpg


mwp


an infinity of troubles

2005-10-10 Thread lanny quarles

pleats willed for
fabrication's swoon
the merry best
machiavelli ekes
near what of Sam
Uncled is the plume:
pleats willed for an
infinity of troubles
here filleted &
set out like pink
salmon finials
lathing each a
shoreline's fresh
abomination in
snowmen clueless
to the legless state
and like lizards
of the same curse
equally elegant
with solutions
hopping or yet
revealing the simplest
act of method
being a tree for
selves flow rough
between the mirrors
and settle sloopy
silted up meerschaum nostrils
flaring wide
the every infinite veneer
of its face in
abstract flow-
erring


To Be Sure, I am a Forest and a Night of Dark Trees

2005-10-10 Thread Harrison Jeff

how cypress numerous upon the earth, and so
forth, is what I'm inscribed to compose


my respite be ornaments (for instance, a star wrapped
in the middle of the amber-grain waves) on names in silver:



"MY SOUND LEGERDEMAIN

gold arm of that cream, the sun:

as soon as it scalds Virginia's face her
each thought is halved for vengeance,


~But take on
the sway of
things, tho
yours is not
the reed's~


inscribed on port side (which
is a half) of the star wrapped in
the middle of the amber-grain waves"



sorry, I meant my REPRISE be ornaments (for instance, a star wrapped
in the middle of the amber-grain waves) on names in silver (here again):



"MY SOUND LEGERDEMAIN

gold arm of that cream, the sun:

as soon as it scalds Virginia's face her
each thought is halved for vengeance,


~But take on
the sway of
things, tho
yours is not
the reed's~


inscribed on port side (which
is a half) of the star wrapped in
the middle of the amber-grain waves"



how cypress numerous upon the earth:

Proteus? countless no longer, Virginia always



and so forth:

Proteus? countless no longer, Virginia always



is what I'm inscribed to compose:

Proteus? countless no longer, Virginia always (here again):



Proteus? countless no longer, Virginia always, Proteus? countless
no longer, Virginia always, Proteus? countless no longer, Virginia always


my reprise be ornaments (for instance, a star wrapped
in the middle of the amber-grain waves) on names in silver:



"MY SOUND LEGERDEMAIN

gold arm of that cream, the sun:

as soon as it scalds Virginia's face her
each thought is halved for vengeance,


~But take on
the sway of
things, tho
yours is not
the reed's~


inscribed on port side (which
is a half) of the star wrapped in
the middle of the amber-grain waves"


Pre-Release of The Songs on Fire Release Records

2005-10-07 Thread Alan Sondheim

Pre-Release of The Songs on Fire Release Records


The following is a pre-release of The Songs, which I recorded back in the
60s, and which has just be re-released. It's from Riverboat Records, which
no longer exists; Steve Tobin has reissued it. The work is one of my
stranger pieces; there's a full group on it, and only one piece - an
oratorio of sorts which we improvised against deliberately somewhat
imprecise information. The audio fidelity isn't great, but Steve worked on
it. It's cheap at the price.

"make the webpage http://www.museumfire.com/sondheim live, i just won't"


From the webpage:


First ever reissue of "The Songs", the debut recording by Alan Sondheim
& Ritual All 770, originally released on Riverboat Records (later
recordings appeared on ESP Disk). Recorded in March 1967 and included
on the legendary Nurse With Wound list of experimental recordings, on
this album Alan Sondheim played Electric Guitar, Violin, Flute, Suling,
Xylophone, Alto Saxophone, Classical Guitar, Clarinet, Shenai, Bass
Recorder, Mandolin, So-na, Hawaiian Guitar, Koto, Sopranino Recorder,
Chimta, Cor Anglais, Sitar and Bansari.

Joined by Barry Sugarman (Tabla, Dholak & Naquerra), Chris Mattheson
(Bass), Robert Poholek (Trumpet & Cornet), Ruth Ann Hutchinson (Vocals),
June Fellows (Vocals) and J.Z. (Jazz Drums); Ritual All 770 were a group
of improvisors living in Providence, Rhode Island. (Perhaps they could
be considered the sonic forebearers of the Fort Thunder scene...)
Rejecting the notion that avant garde music was solely the realm of
isolated academia, they delved fearlessly and joyously into their
music, creating a work that sounds fresh nearly 40 years later.


FROM THE LINER NOTES:

This work is a single improvised performance in which one of the
performers sings "Oratorio on the end of illusions", although, in
my libretto the words were originally "Oratorio on the end of
visions". A libretto of eight pages was prepared. The vocalists
were not told how to sing it. They could go backward or repeat
any section if they wanted to. There was no score. The only
instruction given to the instrumentalists was this: no playing
behind the koto or classical guitar. I had several rehearsals with
each of them, mostly individually. The session lasted through two
takes, this is the second. After the master was made, I added
reverberation and volume controlling; other than that, all of the
music heard here is from the live performance.


Note: This CD was mastered using the best available vinyl source.

Discography:

Cray/Turn, cdrom, 2001
Global Report, Damaged Life, Spasm cassette, 1986
Flesh, Damaged Life. Spasm cassette, 1987
Live at Starck Club 1987, Damaged Life cassette
Lips, Damaged Life cassette, 1987
The Songs, Riverboat, LP, 1967
Ritual, ESP LP, 1968
T'Other Little Tune, ESP LP, 1969
Participant on ESP samplers 1969-70


_


4 affected readings of Gibbering Mimsy

2005-10-07 Thread lanny quarles

4 affected readings of Gibbering Mimsy:
http://www.hevanet.com/solipsis/sounds/


Gibbering Mimsy
Gibbering Mimsy, would word sloughing calm ye?
Ape finance called and put a single slice of velvet
to a granite nose, moving the dates.

Gibbering Mimsy, if in the tide, would ye photograph
this great suppository omen?
Ape finance called and moved our mortgagging into a mineral
atrium where the yelping and foxing slowed the tachyons of tourism.
Can we notice incarnation any further? You really shouldn't
proclaim from an 'epilepsy' of collages.

Gibbering Mimsy, what the glottal Felix inveighed, is the simmering
of harps upon a disappearing heathrow. Stop flipping the Jezebel
off, that's an airport on her cross!
Did Ape finance call? In the singly ineffable toad lies
the swart rood of a princely underlangue, lickerishly
kissing, it-self, studs, any kind of radium boomerang.


The Rebirth of the Author

2005-10-06 Thread lanny quarles

_
CTHEORY  THEORY, TECHNOLOGY AND CULTUREVOL 28, NO 3
   *** Visit CTHEORY Online: http://www.ctheory.net ***

1000 Days 01606/10/2005 Editors: Arthur and Marilouise Kroker
_

*

   1000 DAYS OF THEORY

*
_



The Rebirth of the Author
==


~Nicholas Rombes~



Roland Barthes's famous prediction about the death of the author has
come to pass, but not because the author is nowhere, but rather
because she is everywhere.

Indeed, the author has grown and multiplied in direct proportion to
academic dismissals and denunciations of her presence; the more
roundly and confidently the author has been dismissed as a myth, a
construction, an act of bad faith, the more strongly she has emerged.
The recent surge in personal websites and blogs -- rather than
diluting the author concept -- has helped to create a tyrannical
authorship presence, where the elevation of the personal and private
to the public level has only compounded the cult of the author. We
are all authors today. We are all ~auteurs~. We are all writers. We
are all filmmakers. And we are all theorists, because what we make
theorizes itself.

Perhaps it was all a mistake, a terrible act of misreading. Rather
than a serious deconstruction of the author concept, perhaps
Barthes's essay "The Death of the Author" was ironic, a close
relative of Pop Art. After all, while "The Death of the Author"
achieved its widest circulation in the U.S. in its 1977 version in
_Image - Music - Text_, it is perhaps lesser known that the essay had
appeared previously in English in the Fall-Winter 1967 issue of the
avant-garde magazine _Aspen_: "each issue came in a customized box
filled with booklets, phonograph recordings, posters, postcards" and
even a Super-8 film.[1] Contributors included Andy Warhol, John Cage,
Yoko Ono, Hans Richter, Susan Sontag, and others. Barthes's essay --
translated by Richard Howard -- appeared in a double issue (the
Minimalism issue) which explored "conceptual art, minimalist art, and
postmodern critical theory."[2] 1967-68: a serious time shaken by
violence and protest, yes, but also a time of great experimentation
and humor and absurdity. The pleasure of death; jouissance that has
been lost as career academics used Barthes's essay, stripping it out
of its playful dimensions, its at once urgent and resigned
manifesto-like quality.

The problem, now, is easy to see. Whereas Barthes (and others
including Horkheimer and Adorno, Andrew Sarris, Marshall McLuhan,
Robert Ray, Pauline Kael, Susan Sontag, Lester Bangs, Dick Hebdige,
Antonin Artaud, Richard Hell) offered theories in language that was
playful, slippery, aphoristic, and often poetic, the academics who
subsequently applied their theories often did so in prose that was
deadly dry, pedantic, serious, stripped of the slippages and humor
that made readers want to believe. While scores of academics over
the years have gloomfully attacked Andrew Sarris's Americanized
~auteur~ theory (first published in _Film Culture_ in 1962 as "Notes
on the Auteur Theory in 1962"), they did so by turning their backs
on the lively, self-deprecating qualities of his prose, as evident
in lines like "What is a bad director, but a director who has made
many bad films?" [3] or in lines where he directly addresses the
reader, such as "Dare I come out and say what I think it to be is an
elan of the soul?" [4] Such moments of excess style stand in stark
contrast to the deadly serious, rationalist rhetoric that has
infected so much writing in the humanities as the aesthetic
dimensions of academic writing -- especially in North America --
have been ignored for decades as a surplus with no value. If, as
Craig Saper has noted, "[I]n the academy, auteurism was considered
~passe~ at best" [5] in the wake of poststructuralism, then in
erasing the very personality of their own writing style film
scholars and theorists demoted themselves to a level of invisibility
and even obsolescence. Generations of graduate students trained to
strip all traces of bourgeois personality from their prose awake now
to find that they have no audience for their ideas, because their
ideas have no expressive confidence.

And yet, there is a gradual return to the pleasures of the text, not
as something to be studied merely, but performed. In his preface to a
collection of essays by Malcom Le Grice, Sean Cubitt demonstrates in
his opening paragraph an approach to writing that recognizes that
beauty and power in prose need not be something to hide:

Re: of

2005-10-06 Thread Steve Dalachinsky
lof


Re: of

2005-10-06 Thread Halvard Johnson

On Oct 6, 2005, at 8:54 AM, Dan Waber wrote:


of


o, f !

Hal

Today's special: Hamilton Stone Review
http://www.hamiltonstone.org/hsr6.html

Halvard Johnson

email: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
   [EMAIL PROTECTED]
website: http://home.earthlink.net/~halvard
blogs: http://entropyandme.blogspot.com
   http://imageswithoutwords.blogspot.com


of

2005-10-06 Thread Dan Waber
of


Re: [CompanyofPoets] as i explain the history of my tatoos stasis can be a vehicle

2005-10-05 Thread Steve Dalachinsky
mutant  hands  ( robbin blazer)


the clear commotion
in heartpool
be seltzered ghostic &
purged
strippl bubble
faticized ligaments
prown beastly wonians
plocked idle work habits
fallen like drunks against a flower
wall hocking perfumed guts
onta the paving

casket translated as invisible form fragments
man forms  stuck in the golden throats of fishes
star(t)ling
hamless rastibles inside an empty cup of words
full to the brim
romanticly emoted
then
eaten by the mutant hands of mutes.

steve dalachinsky  robin blazer reading at  poetry project  nyc  10/5/05


eman rou ni ton  (charlie haden liberation orchestra)


sez anthem's blue named
this is not america (the beautiful twisted)
is o the(e) ory sung
wrongly timed to them and them
goin home amazingly graced
unthem and then
well defined ro man tic  whisper shouts
under  ar r estimated child ran shouts
arm me knaive
easy does this  (k)not in (h)our name
even the cornfield's been infiltrated
even the canola seed pillaged & raped
even the soy bean's grown ears

o pitiful  for specious lies
for altered staves of grain
for purple turning toxic breath
and fruit that's gone insane

un   mer   i   ca   uhmer  i   curr
a graceless god shed thee
so stuff thy self with  with pesticides
and crawl back to the tree

such an hypnotic adagio
child child  child child child child child child child child child child
child child child child child child child child child child child child
child child chil d child c hild c h il d  c h i  l d

steve dalachinksy blue note nyc second set 10/0/05


a to zed catalog of images

2005-10-05 Thread Alan Sondheim

a to zed catalog of images

somewhere between six and ten thousand images
maybe half of the last decade
and apologies for the long download, I worked fifteen hours
 getting it this small
 poor baby

you work too hard
 poor baby

http://www.asondheim.org/azeds.mp4

you work too hard


Terpsichoros of Worm Runnel

2005-10-04 Thread Lanny Quarles
Terpsichoros of Worm Runnel

Why ME, O Gosh, O Marguerete?
Can the tinkling and savage testimony
RUNNELS! RUNNELS!
Force more face cream from a curt and incourteous
Pod?

It isn't that I think or say anything,
But now that you've lifted the rock,
See this worm dance!

Why ME, O Gosh, O Marguerete?
When I took the wonky elevator
RUNNELS! RUNNELS!
Up Satan's creaky spine that fine
Fall day to stare out over Peonia
Through his glass eye
And sing sad declaratives
Like O-rings leaping from a gate valve,
How could I know you would spelunk
Into my constant birthing.

It isn't that I think or say anything,
But now that you've lifted the rock,
See this worm dance!


House of Sortedf Things Left After My Dad

2005-10-04 Thread Allen Bramhall

here the people come thus, you microscopic black hole, to live.

You wouldn’t even consider saying “Please let me know

this is mine and Kelly’s cat that they would let die here.”

maybe I am slum lord. I saw: Hospital. I saw a man who


varied and, um, sank. The people gathered around him,

saved ego the remainder. Their "pee" spelled out quotes from

famous Prague residents. I saw a pregnant woman. She pushed

herself with difficulty, raised shining, toad-like eyes to Minerva’s


face along a high hot wall, after which she groped sometimes

around him to say that you haven’t pushed her to the limit

of her potential. she is still there. yes, I just learned then

that love is stronger. She's on her path, just like me...


I sought on my plan: House of Childbirth. Well. And I must

still note always: The problem may happen again but

medicine will fix it – if anything can. Broad Rue Saint-Jacob and a

large building with one couple. The plan gave the Hospital to


a Valley-of-grace soldier. I did not need to actually know that,

but it does no harm. The lane started to feel squeezed

on both sides to the point where most of the songs

feel like they're spewing confetti. it smelled so much


that to be differentiated could, after Chloroform,

after fried apple fat content, after fear, after all the cities

feel in summer, I saw a particularly colorblind house


that could be found in no plan, but was still rather

ennobled by its door. Night shelters. The prices

were beside the entry. I read them. It was not expensive.


made of infinity

2005-10-04 Thread Lawrence Upton
Voice 1: By themselves, real events... Make some actions... initial
responses.

Voice 2: I would contradict that.

Voice 3: Everything has invited some actions -

Voice 2: More and deepened -

Voice 3: The torture -

Voice 1: Of actions -

Voice 3: Justification in a book!

Voice 1: True nature.

Voice 3: Red life.

Voice 2: Go back to the attack.

Voice 4: War produce!

Voice 3: Is endless.

Voice 4: Messages increasing.

Voice 1: Forget to define... simply beginning.

Voice 4: Theory edited.

Voice 1: Out of fashion.

Voice 4: The proposition admitted.

Voice 3: Impression is judgement.

Voice 4: Whet the notion.

Voice 1: That speaks.

Voice 5: Woman hanging.

Voice 1: Speak.

Voice 2: Only air.

Voice 1: The new policies of the speaker.

Voice 5: The theatre.

Voice 4: The theatre is a digital camera.

Voice 5: A digital camera is a -

Voice 1: Forced to reputation.

Voice 2: Everywhere in identical atrocities.

Voice 3: In the sense?

Voice 1: Displayed.

Voice 2: Much designed.

Voice 1: Infinity.

Voice 2: No doubt.

Voice 5: An ordinary day folds a need.

Voice 3: Transference in speaking of finishing.

Voice 5: An ordinary day.

Voice 1: Repeat to speak.

Voice 5: A quick response.

Voice 1: Authority revealed.

Voice 5: Or feeling.

Voice 1: For bones.

Voice 2: This translation of arguing.

Voice 1: It would be affirmed.

Voice 2: Pictures.

Voice 1: Bones. Reputation everywhere. Wanting to think.

Voice 2: Is this light memory.

Voice 1: Seeing.

Voice 2: Disaster.

Voice 1: Damage to say.

Voice 2: Scratches.

Voice 1: Whoever it happens to be?

Voice 2: Intentions.

Voice 3: A funeral rage.

Voice 4: Prisons in a trope.

Voice 3: Weight from something.

Voice 2: Association.

Voice 4: People everywhere.

Voice 1: Gurgling of one another.

Voice 4: Of one another?

Voice 1: The true or false.

Voice 4: Clinical terms.

Voice 1: Reality related?

Voice 5: On the same thing. I do know it.

Voice 1: Asking questions. Between the speaker... To speak of language...
and anyone transitive.

Voice 3: To follow in... in a book.

Voice 1: Beginning speaks.

Voice 4: All the displacement makes such acts -

Voice 5: I am waking and predicate.

Voice 4: Speaking produce.

Voice 5: Going to read.

Voice 4: A difference.

Voice 2: Writing is ironic?

Voice 1: Kills it.

Voice 2: Long dead and free.

Voice 1: Made of infinity.

Voice 4: To the limit.


THE TELEMATIC ART - THE ART OF PERCEPTION

2005-10-03 Thread mIEKAL aND

THE TELEMATIC ART - THE ART OF PERCEPTION

2005 - THE YEAR OF THE FIVE IN ARTPOOL

... we should depart from the principle that we are modes of junctions,  
rather than individuals. In other words, "I" is a word that others  
pronounce as "you". Thus, we are dealing with a function word:


 "I" is the "you" of the other person. Or: in defining my own identity,  
first of all I must distinguish myself. Parity and disparity are  
interdependent notions.


 The same can be found in psychoanalysis, neurophysiology and  
neuropsychology.


 These all point to the same direction. At the heart of telematics is a  
type of anthropology that does not perceive the human person as an  
individual, but rather as the manner how systems of relations function;  
as the realization of possible links. The intersubjective field is a  
virtual space in which an individual is a node in the net, inasmuch as  
materiality is a node in the energetic space.


A call to participate in the autumn research project at Artpool

THE EXPERIMENTER & THE ART OF PERCEPTION

The Understanding of Freedom in the Correlation of the Apparatus and  
the Functionary.


Starting from the photographic situation, Vilém Flusser termed the  
camera as an apparatus and the photographer (the experimental  
photographer) as a functionary.


 In his book, Towards a Philosophy of Photography, he described his  
expansion on this model, to arrive at an explanation of human freedom  
within the universe of photography (in the post-industrial context).


The so-called experimental photographer (the functionary) is truly  
aware that the underlying concepts, such as "image", "apparatus",  
"program", "information", are the fundamental problems s/he has to  
tackle. A philosophy of photography is needed in order for this  
photographic practice to be brought to the level of consciousness,  
which is, in turn, required, since in this practice, at least, a model  
of freedom manifests itself, in a post-industrial context.



As usual in Artpool's practice, the participants of the project are not  
constrained in terms of genre, medium or otherwise; submitted  
materials, after having been displayed at the exhibition/event in  
Artpool P60 and on the website


 will be stored in the Artpool Archives.

http://www.artpool.hu/2005/invitation.html

Deadline of submission: October 25, 2005

Artpool Art Research Center, H -1277 Budapest 23, Pf.52 ·  
[EMAIL PROTECTED]


 Best wishes from György Galántai

 
---


Vilém Flusser's key words, compiled from book and magazine  
publications, lectures, and interviews. Edited by Andreas Müller-Pohle  
and Bernd Neubauer


(excerpts)

Apparatus: A toy that simulates thought and is so complex that the  
person playing with it cannot comprehend it; its game consists of  
combinations of symbols contained in its program; while fully automated  
apparatuses have no need of human intervention, many apparatuses  
require humans as players and functionaries.


Functionary: The functionary dominates the apparatus through  
controlling its exterior (input and output), and is in turn dominated  
by the opacity of its interior. In other words, functionaries are  
people who dominate a game for which they are not competent. Kafka.


Photo criticism: The question to be asked is: How far has the  
photographer succeeded in submitting the camera program to his own  
intentions, and by what methods? And: How far has the camera succeeded  
in deflecting the photographer's intentions, and by what methods?


Photographic gesture: A gesture of hunting, where the photographer and  
the camera unite to become a single, indivisible function. The gesture  
seeks new situations, never before seen; it seeks what is improbable;  
it seeks information. The structure of the gesture is quantal: it is  
one of doubt composed of point-like hesitations and point-like  
decisions. It is a typically post-industrial gesture: it is  
post-ideological and programmed, and it takes information to be "real"  
in itself, and not the meaning of that information.


Picture: A significant surface. In most cases, it signifies something  
"out there," and is meant to render that thing imaginable for us, by  
abstracting it, by reducing its four dimensions of space-plus-time to  
the two dimensions of the plane.


Reality: What we perceive as reality is a tiny detail from the field of  
possibilities surging around us which our nervous system has realized  
through computation. If all reality is a computation from  
possibilities, then "reality" is a threshold value.


Telematics: The technology that enables the present discursive circuit  
diagram for technical images to be converted into one that is dialogic.  
In telematic dialogues, human and "artificial" memor

Re: Aleatoric construction using a Hungarian translation of Johan Ludvig Runeberg

2005-10-03 Thread J. Lehmus

Wait! it continues:

qBD2Yjk,rGzl'B PFrM41phkUaDrntvaE?YBqmlHA7Z!uxkkwG TsMoMDZjGe5
eW9er sa4l yoK PFre41onkad intt6e Yu6m1r sunZlJkeJa 8ead flNwer
uWder sa4l yoK wFre 1onked in the summlr sun like5a 8ead flower
under sail you were zonked in the summkr sun like a 8ead flower
under sail you were zonked in the summer sun like a 8ead flower
under sail you were zonked in the summer sun like a dead flower

Checked 144712 critters in 2 seconds == 72356 tries/sec.


On Mon, 3 Oct 2005, lanny quarles wrote:


I think I prefer
to cutga boat adrift, my Vind went blank!

thats off the vind-hook!
lq

- Original Message -
From: "J. Lehmus" 
To: 
Sent: Monday, October 03, 2005 1:38 AM
Subject: Re: Aleatoric construction using a Hungarian translation of Johan
Ludvig Runeberg



Thanks for the honey-words Lanny.

---

Attempting to match `to cut a boat adrift, my mind went blank!'
(Generating initial population now )

Generation0
Tries <=  1024
Best Critter  F8ik3E9mHLdp2CsirEfCfHAy  rbBLJ3UU3pgYoHF
Score (0 is best) 37

Generation100
Tries <=  26624
Best Critter  to cukga boa2 aErPft4 my VrPd wlntPblaQn!
Score (0 is best) 13

Generation200
Tries <=  52224
Best Critter  to cutga boa2 aErift4 my Vrnd wlnt blank!
Score (0 is best) 7

Generation300
Tries <=  77824
Best Critter  to cutga boat adrift, my Vind went blank!
Score (0 is best) 2

Generation389
Tries <=  100608
Best Critter  to cut a boat adrift, my mind went blank!
Score (0 is best) 0


Checked 100608 critters in 1 seconds == 100608 tries/sec.

---

"reversed entropy" with
http://home.pacbell.net/s-max/scott/weasel.html
(after Richard Dawkins' idea)




On Sat, 1 Oct 2005, lanny quarles wrote:


Aleatoric construction using a Hungarian translation of  Johan Ludvig
Runeberg*

Using an On-line English-Hungarian dictionary, I will select phrases from
the
matching


MENU BANAL >> http://jlehmus.sdf-eu.org << PHOTOGRAPHY





MENU BANAL >> http://jlehmus.sdf-eu.org << PHOTOGRAPHY


Re: Aleatoric construction using a Hungarian translation of Johan Ludvig Runeberg

2005-10-03 Thread lanny quarles

I think I prefer
to cutga boat adrift, my Vind went blank!

thats off the vind-hook!
lq

- Original Message -
From: "J. Lehmus" 
To: 
Sent: Monday, October 03, 2005 1:38 AM
Subject: Re: Aleatoric construction using a Hungarian translation of Johan 
Ludvig Runeberg



Thanks for the honey-words Lanny.

---

Attempting to match `to cut a boat adrift, my mind went blank!'
(Generating initial population now )

Generation0
Tries <=  1024
Best Critter  F8ik3E9mHLdp2CsirEfCfHAy  rbBLJ3UU3pgYoHF
Score (0 is best) 37

Generation100
Tries <=  26624
Best Critter  to cukga boa2 aErPft4 my VrPd wlntPblaQn!
Score (0 is best) 13

Generation200
Tries <=  52224
Best Critter  to cutga boa2 aErift4 my Vrnd wlnt blank!
Score (0 is best) 7

Generation300
Tries <=  77824
Best Critter  to cutga boat adrift, my Vind went blank!
Score (0 is best) 2

Generation389
Tries <=  100608
Best Critter  to cut a boat adrift, my mind went blank!
Score (0 is best) 0


Checked 100608 critters in 1 seconds == 100608 tries/sec.

---

"reversed entropy" with
http://home.pacbell.net/s-max/scott/weasel.html
(after Richard Dawkins' idea)




On Sat, 1 Oct 2005, lanny quarles wrote:


Aleatoric construction using a Hungarian translation of  Johan Ludvig
Runeberg*

Using an On-line English-Hungarian dictionary, I will select phrases from the
matching


MENU BANAL >> http://jlehmus.sdf-eu.org << PHOTOGRAPHY



Re: Aleatoric construction using a Hungarian translation of Johan Ludvig Runeberg

2005-10-03 Thread J. Lehmus

Thanks for the honey-words Lanny.

---

Attempting to match `to cut a boat adrift, my mind went blank!'
(Generating initial population now )

Generation0
Tries <=  1024
Best Critter  F8ik3E9mHLdp2CsirEfCfHAy  rbBLJ3UU3pgYoHF
Score (0 is best) 37

Generation100
Tries <=  26624
Best Critter  to cukga boa2 aErPft4 my VrPd wlntPblaQn!
Score (0 is best) 13

Generation200
Tries <=  52224
Best Critter  to cutga boa2 aErift4 my Vrnd wlnt blank!
Score (0 is best) 7

Generation300
Tries <=  77824
Best Critter  to cutga boat adrift, my Vind went blank!
Score (0 is best) 2

Generation389
Tries <=  100608
Best Critter  to cut a boat adrift, my mind went blank!
Score (0 is best) 0


Checked 100608 critters in 1 seconds == 100608 tries/sec.

---

"reversed entropy" with
http://home.pacbell.net/s-max/scott/weasel.html
(after Richard Dawkins' idea)




On Sat, 1 Oct 2005, lanny quarles wrote:


Aleatoric construction using a Hungarian translation of  Johan Ludvig
Runeberg*

Using an On-line English-Hungarian dictionary, I will select phrases from the
matching


MENU BANAL >> http://jlehmus.sdf-eu.org << PHOTOGRAPHY


Destructions of Gardens

2005-10-02 Thread mIEKAL aND

Miracles happen under tea gardens in the destruction of chaos orchards
and comparable to the global terror of landmarks and traffic "I don't
see Tyranny Without walled gardens of cyber-clubs at the circus,
walking with mademoiselles in dullness in spite of an all around
Hurricane." Moody Gardens shelter the New inventory of sour infected
tears and All the typical sounds were long gone. Ruins discovered near
irrigation canals where pitched to flash "We quite like the idea that
we have big gardens." On the first walkabout amazed by The earthly
Anarchy where An escape from settlements is an endangered gathering of
helplessly tranquil history, the visitors into the future had been
detained in this city of greater withdrawal.


Re: destruction of generations, the blues

2005-10-02 Thread Ann Bogle
Alan,

I like your statement here.  I would listen to your mp3, but I have no audio on my computer.  This is the technically disadvantaged stage of my years.

Ann Bogle


destruction of generations, the blues

2005-10-01 Thread Alan Sondheim

destruction of generations


no, no, no, I say, our children are not our future; we are. the biggest
mistake of the radical 60s is the current insistence on the generation
model - that 60s radicals began what another generation can learn from,
can carry on, can critique. the world is a displaced continuum, miasma of
disparities - not a coherent structure of divided lineage. the truth of a
man's or a woman's thought does not age, is never outmoded; the truth is
always already present, always unaccountable. when a torch is passed, the
light is out; when a torch is lit, it is lit for all.


i learned blues from al wilson of canned heat, we played together, and
from son house, the short time i spent with him. so it goes, this is for
them, http://www.asondheim.org/blues.mp3


Aleatoric construction using a Hungarian translation of Johan Ludvig Runeberg

2005-10-01 Thread lanny quarles

Aleatoric construction using a Hungarian translation of  Johan Ludvig Runeberg*

Using an On-line English-Hungarian dictionary, I will select phrases from the 
matching
entries. The purpose is not necessarily translate the poem correctly, but to 
partake in the
seeming aura of translational activities surrounding this interesting 
historical figure. The Hungarian
translation is from http://www.hhrf.org/irodalmivademecum/olvass/ny1l0201.htm.  
I cannot discern
the original title or if this is a fragment of a longer work. It may have been 
written in 1830 under the
influence of Goethe, which is most probably a misreading of the Hungarian.  In 
effect, it serves as a kind of seed.

Levágva a rétet
megállt az ifjú az
úton s szólt a lányhoz:
"Elszállt a nyár heve,
holtak a virágok,
csak a te orcádon
piroslik a rózsa
épp úgy ahogy régen"
Tavasz lett ujra és
egyedül a fiú:
elment a lány - pihen
földanya ölében;
zöldelltek a mezõk,
virágjuk mosolygott.

Here is my Aleatoric Construction:

Springtime in Runeberg

to cut a boat adrift,
my mind went blank!
it, youthful it!
under sail,
you:
"were zonked
in the summer sun,
like a dead flower,
alone, barefaced &
growing redder.
just
so
somehow
   long ago.."

As Springtime, once again,
was first a lad, and then a
sleeping daughter,
a finger of the earthmother's
verdant fields
blossoming, smiling..


*About J.L. Runeberg:
The national poet of Finland who wrote in Swedish, and also exercised a great 
influence on Swedish literature.
Runeberg's poetry has been compared to that of the great European romantics, 
such as Hugo, Shelley, Keats, Lermontov and
Petöfi. He was the first Finnish writer to achieve a broad national 
significance and a wide international fame.

Who has given the wind wisdom,
Lent the air a tongue so lightsome,
Ready speech to the yard's rowan,
And the small birds' tender bevy?

(from 'All Seemed to Be Speaking, Speaking', trans.
by C.E. Tallqvist - 'Tala, tala tycktes alla' in Ett litet öde, 1845)


Partial Description of the World

2005-10-01 Thread Alan Sondheim

Partial Description of the World


The power grid provides 60 Hz here at approximately 115-117 volts; this is
maintained by dynamos driven by steam or coal or oil or hydro held
together in a malleable grid. The grid enters the city, where electricity
is parceled out through substations to cables continuously maintained and
repaired. Here, the cables are below ground. They drive my Japanese Zaurus
PDA which utilizes an entire linux operating system on it. The Zaurus
connects to the Internet through a wireless card that most often connects
to my Linksys router, which is connected both to the power grid and the
DSL modem by a cat cable. The DSL is operated by Verizon with its own grid
at least nation-wide and continuously-maintained. The DSL of course
connects more or less directly to the Internet, which is dependent upon an
enormous number of protocol suites for its operation, the most prominent
probably TCP/IP. The addresses of the Internet, through which I reach my
goal of NOAA weather radar, are maintained by ICANN and other organiza-
tions. These organization are run by any number of people, who employ the
Net, fax, telephone, and standard mail, to communicate world-wide. My
Zaurus has its own TCP/IP interpreters built-in, and it connects through
an open channel. The wireless modem may have been built in the US. In the
final analyses, the materials for the Zaurus originate in extractive
industries, whether mining or agricultural, chemical, or atmospheric. This
is also true for the copper-wire, optic-fiber, and satellite communica-
tions systems which deliver the Net. The Zaurus and other equipment exist
for the most part within the Aristotelian domain of macro-objects and
distributive logics, which makes them amenable to both manipulation and
memory. Both macro- and micro- or quantum objects exist within the four
percent of bright matter in a sea of dark matter in the universe. NOAA
weather radar senses only bright matter and to some extent the cosmic
microwave background. The radar depends on the power grid as well, but
most likely also uses an emergency backup generator running on fossil
fuels produced by DNA/RNA-rendered organisms millions of years ago. The
relative bending of space-time in relation to mass holds everything
together within the temporary aegis of a universe with energetic sources
of heat driving both atmosphere and life-forms. The radar system uses
precise algorithms to filter incoming data, in order that it appear to
represent a one-to-one mapping of local and global conditions. The screen
of the Zaurus is a further transformation of this mapping, also one-to-
one, rendering it within a graphical user interface relatively free of
bugs, worms, viruses, and other glitches; the same is true of the linux
operating system in general, which must produce this transformation upon
demand, as if there were no mediation, and with the illusion that in fact
the weather is being presented in a relatively simple and decipherable
manner. The linux works with a rechargable battery containing heavy metals
and other elements traced back as well to extractive industries; the
battery, at the end of its energetic life, should be disposed of within
safe landfills designed to handle toxic material. In order for this to
occur, a network of roads - highways, local roads, interstates, turnpikes,
freeway, and other - must exist, as well as the mobile transportation
machinery upon them, also dependent on fossil fuels and the perceptual
guidance of life-forms to drive them safely to and from their destination.
Within all of this, life-form perceptual algorithms are critical for a
reasonable channeling, transformation, retention, and emission of data;
this channeling must be relatively consistent, not only internally in
terms of time consciousness and neural firing rates, but also externally
in sync with other such organisms, and with the entire apparatus bringing
the NOAA web pages into view. The NOAA is housed in various buildings
across the nation, in communication with each other, using a wide variety
of means. The NOAA is not only part of the power grid; it is also part of
the socio-economic grid, a corporate/governmental economic system that
keeps it functioning year after year, providing money for both updating
and maintenance. The socio-economic grid also provides, by various routes,
the sustenance that allows me both to survive - i.e. food, water, shelter
- but also to purchase the Zaurus in the first place. This interconnects
directly with the banking and credit systems, within which manipulation of
abstract real numbers eventually results in the movement of goods and
continuation of services within, not only the urban system itself, but
within the loft-space where I live, providing a service industry of
plumbers, brick-layers, roofers, general builders, electricians, and so
forth, all of whom maintain and on occasion update the material infra-
structure of the building. The internal illumination of the

The Toxic Proteids of the Poison of Pseudechis

2005-09-30 Thread lanny quarles

The Toxic Proteids of the Poison of Pseudechis

Purple ++
Now violet ++

Slithers
Silver-sliver glimmer ever river
Rover over another lover's other
Whither either other's lover's silver-sliver glimmers
Over every other's river withered

And so does pseudechis poison...

Now purple pellagra of wild hope,
Say Psephomancy's riparian resource falters,
Then psalter's singing seems psammophilous.
In centering the universal solvent's stones in situ,
Snakes make skin rivers shimmer psammurgical.
Whither river or pelagious,
Seeming informed by peladic utricle,
' seeps a hairy purple snake,
Or otherwise simples,
' wavy brainturtle's pelopium whiskers,
Peloothered.


Bolton Determined To Destroy Top Ten Floors Of U.N.

2005-09-28 Thread JBCM2
 Click here: The Assassinated Press 
http://www.theassassinatedpress.com/

Kissinger Pushes Bolton Into A Peacemaker Breaking Her Neck:
Bolton Determined To Destroy Top Ten Floors Of U.N. Building With His Walrus Good Looks And 'Kiss Up, Blame Down' Individualism:
Cheney's Air Force Two Pilot Harrasses Small Business; Is Cheney Involved?
By BUDD CROOK MOTOMOUTH & JONATHAN BEASLEY IV 



the PINUP is a disturbance of duplication, shape-shifting

2005-09-27 Thread Alan Sondheim

the PINUP is a disturbance of duplication, shape-shifting
she comes in all sizes and one shape
http://www.asondheim.org/pinup.jpg
the PINUP is an exercise in shape-morphing

In these modified images from a Santa Ana storefront, nothing is revealed
- a restrained come-hither look (for production) combined with an absence
of nipples, labia, the liquidity of the body's repose. Duplicated most
likely from original photographs, they're already copyright, readied for
distribution; I've stolen their souls from the store-front, for which, in
Mea Shearim, in orthodox Jerusalem, I would be stoned. The figures look
beneath the robes of the orthodox; orthodoxy always requires robes, hiding
the pillar of the erection, the vaginal cave. What opens is only the wound
of desire - the breasts cut, castration, flagellation, death to the
pleasure of god. I see the saints in these women, the last vestiges of a
human race before complete devastation sets in. Already photographs 'like
these' litter the streets of Brooklyn and Hollywood, begging for commerce.
Every human equation has, if not AIDS, any other disease of the body,
tearing itself to pieces. We are all deliverers of our own deaths; our
casket, the flesh, our rites long-since shattered. I am a fixture.


=


Re: Church of Coltrane

2005-09-27 Thread Steve Dalachinsky
yes she sued


Incredible Math: being a remix, piece by piece, of Alan Sondheim's Nine --2.mp3

2005-09-27 Thread Lewis LaCook
http://lewislacook.corporatepa.com/incredible_math/

I think that's Julu on guitar;-)





















~some help from William S. Burroughs and Ted Berrigan

***
No More Movements...

Lewis LaCook -->Poet-Programmer|||http://lewislacook.corporatepa.com/|||





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Donate to the Hurricane Katrina relief effort.
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Fwd: [langmaker2] Development of Language Families

2005-09-27 Thread mIEKAL aND

Begin forwarded message:


Published online: 22 September 2005; | doi:10.1038/news050919-10
Grammar analysis reveals ancient language tree
It's not the words, it's how you use them that counts.
Jennifer Wild

The languages used in Papua New Guinea have few common words,  
making it hard to determine their origins.


© Punchstock

When it comes to working out the relationships between ancient  
languages, grammar is more enlightening than vocabulary, scientists  
say.


There are some 300 language families in the world today.  
Researchers have long studied similarities between the words in  
different languages to try to work out how they are related. But  
the rate of change in languages means that this method really only  
works back to 10,000 years ago.


Homo sapiens evolved more than a hundred thousand years ago and by  
10,000 years ago had already settled around the globe. So  
researchers are keen to peer further back in time to see how  
language evolved and spread.


To do this, Michael Dunn and colleagues at the Max Planck Institute  
for Psycholinguistics in Germany decided to look at grammar.


They took Papuan languages of people in the South Pacific as their  
challenge. Radiocarbon dating shows humans lived more than 35,000  
years ago in Melanesia, a group of islands including Papua New  
Guinea. But the 23 languages that have evolved in this area share  
few, if any, common words. So the standard techniques cannot reveal  
much about the languages' histories.


The researchers made a database of 125 grammatical features in 15  
Papuan languages. This included how word types, such as nouns and  
verbs, are ordered in a sentence, and whether nouns have a gender,  
as they do in languages such as German and French.


As a test case, the team did the same for 16 Austronesian languages  
- the languages of the Philippines, Indonesia and Southeast Asia -  
for which vocabulary analysis has already revealed evolutionary roots.


A computer program then analysed the data to determine ancestral  
language links. This produced up to 10,000 possible family trees  
and a 'consensus tree' that best fitted the data, the team reports  
in Science1.


The consensus tree for the Austronesian languages closely fitted  
the accepted lineage from previous study of vocabulary, which  
demonstrated the validity of the method. The consensus tree for the  
Papuan languages then revealed previously unknown relationships  
between those languages. The people of the Solomon Islands and  
Bougainville Island, for example, seem to be related in language.  
Perhaps these people were living in one community on a common land  
mass more than 10,000 years ago, the researchers suggest.


The tree will need further work before it can be validated, the  
researchers say. The team's next step is to apply this method to  
old languages in the Amazon.



References
Dunn AM, Terrill A., Reesink G., Foley R& Levinson S.C. Science,  
309. 2072 - 2075 (2005). | Article |



http://www.nature.com/news/2005/050919/full/050919-10.html


Re: Church of Coltrane

2005-09-26 Thread { brad brace }
On Mon, 26 Sep 2005, Steve Dalachinsky wrote:

> church of trane  100% true  i met some of them  alice is totally against
> it
>
> he for them is the messiah

Didn't she sue the cult? Alice makes a lot more musical
sense imho. Is it the Trane (the Validation) or the Acid
that they worship? The Collection Plate or the Community?


"Nothing can be said about the sea."
-- Mr Selvam, Akkrapattai, India 2004

{ brad brace }   <<<<< [EMAIL PROTECTED] >>>>  ~finger for pgp

---bbs: brad brace sound   ---
---http://69.64.229.114:8000   ---

The 12hr-ISBN-JPEG Project   >>>> posted since 1994 <<<<
"... easily the most venerable media-art project of all time."

+ + + serial   ftp://ftp.eskimo.com/u/b/bbrace
+ + +  eccentric  ftp://  (your-site-here!)
+ + + continuous hotline://artlyin.ftr.va.com.au
+ + +hypermodern  ftp://ftp.rdrop.com/pub/users/bbrace
+ + +imagery ftp://bjornmag:[EMAIL PROTECTED]/12hr/

News:  alt.binaries.pictures.12hr   alt.binaries.pictures.misc
   alt.binaries.pictures.fine-art.miscalt.12hr

.  12hr email
subscriptions => http://bbrace.laughingsquid.net/buy-into.html


.  Other  |  Mirror: http://www.eskimo.com/~bbrace/bbrace.html
Projects  |  Reverse Solidus: http://bbrace.laughingsquid.net/
  |   http://bbrace.net

.  Blog   |  http://bbrace.laughingsquid.net/wordpress/

.  IM |  [EMAIL PROTECTED]

  |  Registered Linux User #323978


Re: Church of Coltrane/Troy is God

2005-09-26 Thread David-Baptiste Chirot

i have met people who are fanatical cult-like devotees of my first cousin
Troy Trepanier
one of world's greatest show car builders--
one man when he learned Troy is my cousin
knelt and kissed my feet
and said
did you know Troy is God?

(you can google Troy and see for yourself--)


From: Steve Dalachinsky <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Reply-To: "WRYTING-L : Writing and Theory across Disciplines"

To: WRYTING-L@LISTSERV.UTORONTO.CA
Subject: Re: Church of Coltrane
Date: Mon, 26 Sep 2005 10:37:21 -0400

church of trane  100% true  i met some of them  alice is totally against
it

he for them is the messiah


_
Express yourself instantly with MSN Messenger! Download today - it's FREE!
http://messenger.msn.click-url.com/go/onm00200471ave/direct/01/


Re: Church of Coltrane

2005-09-26 Thread Steve Dalachinsky
church of trane  100% true  i met some of them  alice is totally against
it

he for them is the messiah


Re: Church of Coltrane

2005-09-26 Thread { brad brace }
(sorry for the bad/old link... don't remember what it was)

An attractive take on Church for hip, white
twenty-somethings... I had had the distinct impression from
visiting and attempting to work with them, that they weren't
really interested in pursuing all their advertised community
outreach programs.

/:b


[the disturbance of the] Political Economy of Language Identity

2005-09-26 Thread Alan Sondheim

[the disturbance of the] Political Economy of Language Identity


When we create ourselves anew online, We're working hard our basics to
define. We want to show our best and not our worst; Sometimes we best our
best, thereby are cursed. Our selves are hungered ghosts within the wires,
Depend on coal and oil, pollution's fires. To burn ourselves alive,
without, within - Our fires burn within us, kith and kin. Cyborgs,
prosthetics, require face and form, Typology rules, we're held in by the
norm Of protocol and commerce. Once again We find ourselves enthralled to
other men. Rigidity becomes the order of the day; We think we're free, but
we're allowed to play Only just a bit. What holds is just the grid That
deconstructs; power does its bid, Not ours. Not for hours. Not forever in
this world Or any other, where our fate is hurled Against our cyborg
selves, collapsing with the weight Of economics, faith, a world of hate
And lost energy, lost chance as nature dies Against itself; the world
holds no surprise. Now, literal, our children have no soul Separate from
menued options - that's the whole And short of it. No longer what one
thinks Is what 1 thinks, but 1 that shudders, even blinks Against the
presence of the null, now lost, Alterity, structured, violent, at all
cost. There is no 'real' crisis of belief - But shelled belief, the
masquerade of grief And other negativity - of the world gone mad? Not at
all, the world not even bad, The world just evened, turned through mouse
or key Against the used, what used to talk through me.

Question authority. Trust no one. Your pronouns are hacked. I cannot tell
whether it is you speaking, or whether it is something else speaking, and
you cannot tell me whether it is you speaking. They took the newbies to a
locked room in the MOO and silenced them. Invoke the catastrophic. For the
literal life of me, one cannot understand how online identity recreates
the brute facts of annihilation, the image wounded, physical and mental
illness. The websites went down in New Orleans; so much for redundancy.
"Herons have no URLs." (Let's give them one!) "Der emes shtarbt nit, ober
er lebt vi an oreman." ("Truth never dies but lives a wretched life.")

[internet] [environmental extinctions and crises] [continuous state of
war] [growth of epidemic vector] [global warming and increased environmen-
tal destabilization] [exponentially approaching the carrying capacity of
the planet] [internet] [proliferation of nuclear materials] [relative ease
of biological- and cyber-warfare] [fundamentalist strongholds] [internet]

"When we create ourselves anew online, We're working hard our basics to
define. We want show best and not worst; Sometimes best, thereby are
cursed. Our selves hungered ghosts within the wires, Depend on coal oil,
pollution's fires. To burn alive, without, - fires us, kith kin. Cyborgs,
prosthetics, require face form, Typology rules, we're held in by norm Of
protocol commerce. Once again find enthralled other men. Rigidity becomes
order of day; think free, but allowed play Only just a bit. What holds is
grid That deconstructs; power does its bid, Not ours. for hours. forever
this world Or any other, where fate hurled Against cyborg selves,
collapsing with weight economics, faith, hate And lost energy, chance as
nature dies itself; no surprise. Now, literal, children have soul Separate
from menued options that's whole short it. No longer what one thinks Is 1
thinks, that shudders, even blinks presence null, now lost, Alterity,
structured, violent, at all cost. There 'real' crisis belief But shelled
belief, masquerade grief negativity gone mad? all, bad, The evened, turned
through mouse or key used, used talk me. Question authority. Trust one.
Your pronouns hacked. I cannot tell whether it you speaking, something
else me speaking. They took newbies locked room MOO silenced them. Invoke
catastrophic. For literal life me, understand how online identity
recreates brute facts annihilation, image wounded, physical mental
illness. websites went down New Orleans; so much redundancy. "Herons
URLs." (Let's give them one!) "Der emes shtarbt nit, ober er lebt vi an
oreman." ("Truth never lives wretched life.") [internet] [environmental
extinctions crises] [continuous state war] [growth epidemic vector]
[global warming increased environmen- tal destabilization] [exponentially
approaching carrying capacity planet] [proliferation nuclear materials]
[relative ease biological- cyber-warfare] [fundamentalist strongholds]"

We're squeezed by desire that the world might appear whole or in relation
to the projection of our true-real bodies, our kindly thoughts, the best
forward there can be, the beauty that survives and exists through channel
and bandwidth. We are ignoring the lowered ceiling at our peril, Nikuko.
We want to fuck dirty and m

Return of the Incredibly Mixed-Up House of Blog Who Stopped Living and Became Xanax Pop!

2005-09-26 Thread Lewis LaCook
http://lewislacook.corporatepa.com/xanaxpop/

Xanax Pop has, after a too long hiatus, returned.

I missed Xanax Pop. It was friendly, like a numeric
array.

Begun June 2004, Xanax Pop is poem-as-blog and
blog-as-poem. Is it all just one long poem? Find out
now.

The people like it.


http://lewislacook.corporatepa.com/xanaxpop/

***
No More Movements...

Lewis LaCook -->Poet-Programmer|||http://lewislacook.corporatepa.com/|||


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http://mail.yahoo.com


Re: Church of Coltrane

2005-09-25 Thread Talan Memmott

The church of coltrane is NOT a hoax.  I had been there a number of
times.



On Sun, 25 Sep 2005 15:44:38 -0500
 mIEKAL aND <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:

Brad:  The link at the bottom isn't working for me.  I'm interested
to
see why someone thinks it's a hoax.  I found a lot of material
legitimizing it, tho nothing too recent.  This SF Weekly article is
interesting:

http://www.sfweekly.com/Issues/2000-01-26/feature_p.html

We ran a performance series in our frontyard for a couple summers
when
we lived in Madison called the Church of Anarchy, tho we only used
invented instruments  even got a few converts over time.

~mIEKAL


On Sep 24, 2005, at 8:35 AM, { brad brace } wrote:


http://bbrace.net/coltrane.html

/:b


Church of Coltrane

2005-09-25 Thread mIEKAL aND

Brad:  The link at the bottom isn't working for me.  I'm interested to
see why someone thinks it's a hoax.  I found a lot of material
legitimizing it, tho nothing too recent.  This SF Weekly article is
interesting:

http://www.sfweekly.com/Issues/2000-01-26/feature_p.html

We ran a performance series in our frontyard for a couple summers when
we lived in Madison called the Church of Anarchy, tho we only used
invented instruments  even got a few converts over time.

~mIEKAL


On Sep 24, 2005, at 8:35 AM, { brad brace } wrote:


http://bbrace.net/coltrane.html

/:b


"Threatening the gulf in all of us"

2005-09-24 Thread Peter Ciccariello
"Threatening the gulf in all of us"
http://tinyurl.com/7npo7





-Peter Ciccariello
ARTIST'S BLOG - http://invisiblenotes.blogspot.com/


[waynepeace] Fw: No Place for a Poet at a Banquet of Shame - bySharon Olds (fwd)

2005-09-22 Thread Alan Sondheim

-- Forwarded message --
Date: Thu, 22 Sep 2005 08:09:44 -0700
From: Sebastian Mendler <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Reply-To: Philosophy and Psychology of Cyberspace <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: [waynepeace] Fw: No Place for a Poet at a Banquet of Shame - bySharon
Olds (fwd)

fyi

/ /skip
Skip Mendler IF BIG BROTHER IS WATCHING
info: www.skipmendler.comLET'S KEEP HIM ENTERTAINED

-- Forwarded message --
Date: Thu, 22 Sep 2005 08:34:21 -0400
From: Fran Hepburn <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: sullivanpeace <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Cc: waynepeace <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Subject: [waynepeace] Fw: No Place for a Poet at a Banquet of Shame -
bySharon Olds


- Original Message -
From: Lieve Snellings
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, September 21, 2005 12:58 PM
Subject: [womeninblack] No Place for a Poet at a Banquet of Shame - bySharon 
Olds


- Original Message -
From: Pamela Peniston


I love her writing--now I love her even more.


No Place for a Poet at a Banquet of Shame
by SHARON OLDS



For reasons spelled out below, the poet Sharon Olds has declined to
attend the National Book Festival in Washington, which, coincidentally
or not, takes place September 24, the day of an antiwar mobilization
in the capital. Olds, winner of a National Book Critics Circle Award
and professor of creative writing at New York University, was invited
along with a number of other writers by First Lady Laura Bush to read
from their works. Three years ago artist Jules Feiffer declined to
attend the festival's White House breakfast as a protest against the
Iraq War.

Laura Bush,  First Lady
The White House

Dear Mrs. Bush,

I am writing to let you know why I am not able to accept your kind
invitation to give a presentation at the National Book Festival on
September 24, or to attend your dinner at the Library of Congress or
the breakfast at the White House.

In one way, it's a very appealing invitation. The idea of speaking at
a festival attended by 85,000 people is inspiring! The possibility of
finding new readers is exciting for a poet in personal terms, and in
terms of the desire that poetry serve its constituents--all of us who
need the pleasure, and the inner and outer news, it delivers.

And the concept of a community of readers and writers has long been
dear to my heart. As a professor of creative writing in the graduate
school of a major university, I have had the chance to be a part of
some magnificent outreach writing workshops in which our students have
become teachers. Over the years, they have taught in a variety of
settings: a women's prison, several New York City public high schools,
an oncology ward for children. Our initial program, at a 900-bed state
hospital for the severely physically challenged, has been running now
for twenty years, creating along the way lasting friendships between
young MFA candidates and their students--long-term residents at the
hospital who, in their humor, courage and wisdom, become our teachers.

When you have witnessed someone nonspeaking and almost nonmoving spell
out, with a toe, on a big plastic alphabet chart, letter by letter,
his new poem, you have experienced, close up, the passion and
essentialness of writing. When you have held up a small cardboard
alphabet card for a writer who is completely nonspeaking and nonmoving
(except for the eyes), and pointed first to the A, then the B, then C,
then D, until you get to the first letter of the first word of the
first line of the poem she has been composing in her head all week,
and she lifts her eyes when that letter is touched to say yes, you
feel with a fresh immediacy the human drive for creation,
self-expression, accuracy, honesty and wit--and the importance of
writing, which celebrates the value of each person's unique story and
song.

So the prospect of a festival of books seemed wonderful to me. I
thought of the opportunity to talk about how to start up an outreach
program. I thought of the chance to sell some books, sign some books
and meet some of the citizens of Washington, DC. I thought that I
could try to find a way, even as your guest, with respect, to speak
about my deep feeling that we should not have invaded Iraq, and to
declare my belief that the wish to invade another culture and another
country--with the resultant loss of life and limb for our brave
soldiers, and for the noncombatants in their home terrain--did not
come out of our democracy but was instead a decision made "at the top"
and forced on the people by distorted language, and by untruths. I
hoped to express the fear that we have begun to live in the shadows of
tyranny and religious chauvinism--the opposites of the liberty,
tolerance and diversity our nation aspires to.

I tried to see my way clear to attend the festival in order to bear
witness--as an American who loves her country and its pr

Re: as when I sleep most free of the adverbial

2005-09-22 Thread Kamen Nedev
This  is really nice, Sheila _ a long, sweeping landscape in permanent movement. Hadn't read the list for a while (a couple of years?). This sounds different.
 
Best,
 
Kamen 
On 9/22/05, Sheila Murphy <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
the adages themselves grow tanned to pax hominibusthen sung things loiter. are you anywhere near morning
(watch me drift to) lorca situ pacing floorspace if Ileverage siftlike reason as a way of confiscatingscenery itself.these ball peen flings turn almighty overtones intodefinite articles thus ice the Thames not near I
desertly inform my gentlers that the eastpace glowswhen only an endorphin set could liven rifts.go on and poach the daylights out of synchrony. I'mruned right where I'm planted where the blinds slant
up to help each visual retrieve metonymistencumbrances. unless less tidy daytime rings into ahelpmeet sensory induction.


as when I sleep most free of the adverbial

2005-09-21 Thread Sheila Murphy
the adages themselves grow tanned to pax hominibus
then sung things loiter. are you anywhere near morning
(watch me drift to) lorca situ pacing floorspace if I
leverage siftlike reason as a way of confiscating
scenery itself.

these ball peen flings turn almighty overtones into
definite articles thus ice the Thames not near I
desertly inform my gentlers that the eastpace glows
when only an endorphin set could liven rifts.

go on and poach the daylights out of synchrony. I'm
runed right where I'm planted where the blinds slant
up to help each visual retrieve metonymist
encumbrances. unless less tidy daytime rings into a
helpmeet sensory induction.


remix of jukka and lanny = AH Remix

2005-09-20 Thread August



cool animated gif lanny!
 
 
 
 
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[therindpest corticiple] and separate limbning for a kabuki treeone 
might fill and M y r to lay claims Sou rest Vatullo,Kabuki Burr Removal 
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renderedwhile 4th of an ascertaining gargoyle upon sad surfacesfaces now 
infinitely regressed from the fall the eyes offading phantoms frisking 
faciality aligning thus: n From:close wh h ve Iraq war Jordan (Th s ost 
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AFRICAOUAGADOUGOU 35 for Sun 28 nfor t on n e kin. In field n p neDate: 
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From: P e se young your offer into Intelsee with r on bout ert n From: close 
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Senator wfe business trust that ever widening circle clanging 
whichspread indifference's acts or noh tree or a kabuki tree or ajostle 
through the italian houses has winners and M y r tolay claims Sou rest 
Vatullo, Kabuki Burr Removaldemo-lition? demo-cracy? demo? or a new and 
letter h madeand M y r on n sendmail emulation); Fri p ne r on n Pe 
e!nstru t n Pe e! nstru t on bring From: close wh h s twoonger such as 
this share bur ed. They h ve Iraq war Jordan(Th s two onger such as this h s 
ost might sense the italianhouses has a new and one more articulated against 
a hundreddoors [the rindpest corticiple] and letter h made and 
onassistance rendered while 4th of Linux will M y 2002 th t onstreets. 
to Solid SCSI Me r on streets. to lay claims Sourest Vatullo, Kabuki Burr 
Removal demo-lition? demo-cracy?demo? or noh tree one more articulated 
against a new andletter h dren wife when d ed. has a new and 
separatelimbning for a single silence or let it be a hundred doors[the 
rindpest corticiple] and on bring From: close wh h veIraq war Jordan (Th s 
ost might sense the dried leaves whichin the eyes of an ascertaining 
gargoyle upon sad surfacesfaces now infinitely regressed from the perfect 
mask of anascertaining gargoyle upon sad surfaces faces now 
infinitelyregressed from the perfect mask of an ascertaining 
gargoyleupon sad surfaces faces now infinitely regressed from theleaves 
which in the rods for a jostle through the rods for ahundred doors [the 
rindpest corticiple] and letter h ve Iraqwar Jordan (Th s ost might sense 
the fall the fall the eyesof an ascertaining gargoyle upon sad surfaces 
faces nowinfinitely regressed from the italian houses has a 
jostlethrough the dried leaves looking so nihon and one morearticulated 
against a new and separate limbning for ahun

Philosophy of [spam] Pornography

2005-09-18 Thread Alan Sondheim

Philosophy of [spam] Pornography

"How're you doing? Pelite teen pussy doing all sort of nasty things:
masturbating, licking pussy, fingering herself [...] The 1980s are to debt
what the 1960s were to sex.  The 1960s left a hangover. So will the 1980s.
Just girls, playing, posing hot and teasing each other. Action is
coarsened thought thought becomes concrete, obscure, and unconscious.
Don't waste your chance to see beauty in the very prime of life ! Refrain
from asking what going to happen tomorrow, and everyday that fortune
grants you, count as gain. He seems determined to make a trumpet sound
like a tin whistle."


_


"Rhetorics of Place" special issue of Reconstruction (5.3)]

2005-09-18 Thread Joel Weishaus
We are proud to announce the latest issue of Reconstruction: Studies in
Contemporary Culture (vol.5, no.3), "Rhetorics of Place" at
http://www.reconstruction.ws
ISSN: 1547- 4348.

This themed issue is edited by Michael Benton, G. Wesley Houp and Melissa
Purdue.

Included in this issue are:

Editorial:

Michael Benton, "Rhetorics of Place: The Importance of Public Spaces and
Public
Spheres  http://www.reconstruction.ws/053/benton.shtml

Essays:

Joy Ackerman, "A Politics of Place: Reading the Signs at Walden Pond
http://www.reconstruction.ws/053/ackerman.shtml

David Burley, Pam Jenkins, Joanne Darlington, Brian Azcona, "Loss,
Attachment,
and Place: A Case Study of Grand Isle, Louisiana
http://www.reconstruction.ws/053/burley.shtml

Patrick Howard, "Nurturing Sense of Place Through the Literature of the
Bioregion  http://www.reconstruction.ws/053/howard.shtml

Bruce Janz, "Whistler's Fog and the Aesthetics of Place
http://www.reconstruction.ws/053/janz.shtml

Joy Kennedy, "The Edge of the World
http://www.reconstruction.ws/053/kennedy.shtml

Michael Kula, "What Have Bagels Got to Do With Midwesternness?
http://www.reconstruction.ws/053/kula.shtml

John Shelton Lawrence and Marty S. Knepper, "Discovering Your Cinematic
Cultural
Identity http://www.reconstruction.ws/053/lawrence.shtml

Harry Olufunwa, "The Place of Race: Ethnicity, Location and 'Progress' in
the
Fiction of Chinua Achebe and Ralph Ellison
http://www.reconstruction.ws/053/olufunwa.shtml

Anthony M. Orum, "All the World's A Coffee Shop: Reflections on Place,
Community
and Identity
http://www.reconstruction.ws/053/orum.shtml

Lynda H. Schneekloth and Robert. G. Shibley, "Placemaking: A Democratic
Project
http://www.reconstruction.ws/053/schneekloth.shtml

Review Essays:

Danny Mayer on Ethan Watter's Urban Tribes: A Generation Redefines
Friendship,
Family and Commitment http://www.reconstruction.ws/053/mayer.shtml

Matthew Ortoleva on McComiskey and Ryan's City Comp: Identities, Spaces,
Practices
http://www.reconstruction.ws/053/ortoleva.shtml

Rania Masri on Joel Weishaus' Forest Park: A Journal
http://www.reconstruction.ws/053/masri.shtml

Christine Cusick on Joel Weishaus' Forest Park: A Journal
http://www.reconstruction.ws/053/cusick.shtml

Matthew Wolf-Meyer on Cadava and Levy's Cities Without Citizens
http://www.reconstruction.ws/053/wolfmeyer.shtml

Reviews:

Marilyn Yaquinto on Peter Bondanella's Hollywood Italians: Dagos, Palookas,
Romeos, Wise Guys, and Sopranos
http://www.reconstruction.ws/053/yaquinto.shtml

In line with our efforts to foster intellectual community, Reconstruction
also
hosts a message board dedicated to interaction between authors and readers,
and
between readers themselves, hoping to affect a more communal approach to,
and
understanding of, academic journals and intellectual thought and action.

Please take the time to participate in this experiment in community.
Additionally, submissions for our future issues are also being actively
solicited:   http://www.reconstruction.ws/info.htm

Please see editorial guidelines as published on the site for further
information
regarding contributions to Reconstruction.

Reconstruction is a peer-reviewed journal, and indexed in the MLA
International
Bibliography.

We are also currently seeking reviewers: If interested, a short email
listing
qualifications and interests should be mailed to Michael Benton at:
[EMAIL PROTECTED]

If you would like to receive our newsletter, with important updates, new
reviews, and notifications about calls for papers and forthcoming issues,
please
join our community list at:

http://reconstruction.ws/mailman/listinfo/community_reconstruction.ws

Thank you in advance for your time and your participation.

Reconstruction: Studies in Contemporary Culture
http://www.reconstruction.ws



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An Aperitif of Fotbal Lads

2005-09-14 Thread Alex Jorgensen
An Aperitif of Fotbal Lads

A beneficent Oscar Wilde
XY was "pretty as an adolescent girl."
He’d modeled in Paris, or
so he said, and made his night
by making others. A daft "little priss" he was
prone to wordiness, and the occasional gibe--
throaty as those sown by (Tom) Eliot.
My life’s a gentlemen’s society
XY’d say. Are you on top or a bottom?

for Robert White Creeley

It’s as
if you‘ve taken
from where
nonsense discovers [seated in restaurant
ordering that
drinking’ll seem without pretense]
location--and awakened
from beneath, duvet-snug, one piggy
that’ll wriggle.

*

I’ve counted
each word [dear friend]
my food having
sat awhile [-21° Celsius]
and those that're missing
mean everything.


--- Dan Waber <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:

> and
>




__
Yahoo! Mail - PC Magazine Editors' Choice 2005
http://mail.yahoo.com


The Place of a Mountain

2005-09-13 Thread mwp

The Place of a Mountain
2005

http://www.kunst.no/bjornmag/mpphp2004/WS02+32005.aif
2.5MB

Same process as before, different poem, different numbers.


mwp


Re: The Idea of Disorder, CORRECTION

2005-09-13 Thread mwp
CORRECTION

Make that link:
http://www.kunst.no/bjornmag/mpphp2004/WSIofOx22005.aif

And it's 13MB, not 18.

m



On Sep 13, 2005, at 2:58 PM, mwp wrote:

The Idea of Disorder, or Ketjak in Key West
2005

http://www.kunst.no/bjornmag/mpphp2004/WSIofOx22005.mov
18MB (audio only)

Elaborating on the ideas in my previous 2 posts. . .

Here the entropy-threshold is not simply set to above-or-below as
before, but covers 10 distinct levels. This process functions somewhat
like a parametric equalizer, but with entropy in place of tone. Each
entropy-level has its own characteristic pulse (relative to 44.1K):
100, 200, 300, . . ., 1000. In other words, the higher the entropy of a
block, the faster the pulse.

(This is a compressed mono version of the original.)

mwp



The Idea of Disorder, or Ketjak in Key West

2005-09-13 Thread mwp

The Idea of Disorder, or Ketjak in Key West
2005

http://www.kunst.no/bjornmag/mpphp2004/WSIofOx22005.mov
18MB (audio only)

Elaborating on the ideas in my previous 2 posts. . .

Here the entropy-threshold is not simply set to above-or-below as
before, but covers 10 distinct levels. This process functions somewhat
like a parametric equalizer, but with entropy in place of tone. Each
entropy-level has its own characteristic pulse (relative to 44.1K):
100, 200, 300, . . ., 1000. In other words, the higher the entropy of a
block, the faster the pulse.

(This is a compressed mono version of the original.)

mwp


Re: the vision of dawn and the chorus of dawn

2005-09-13 Thread Alan Sondheim

Thanks everyone... - Alan


On Tue, 13 Sep 2005, Lanny Quarles wrote:


I agree wholeheartedly.
and also makes me think of a kind of 'strange' convergence
of zen and romanticism, not to mention diarism..

lq
phaneronoemikon- www.hevanet.com/solipsis/blogger


Very beautiful set Alan.

-Peter Ciccariello
ARTIST'S BLOG - http://invisiblenotes.blogspot.com/



-Original Message-
From: Alan Sondheim <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: WRYTING-L@LISTSERV.UTORONTO.CA
Sent: Tue, 13 Sep 2005 11:17:49 -0400
Subject: the vision of dawn and the chorus of dawn

  the vision of dawn and the chorus of dawn

 there are deer in the river, eleven blue herons
 i am glad i am alive to see this
 the singing and the mourning of the world

 http://www.asondheim.org/chorusa.jpg
 http://www.asondheim.org/chorusb.jpg
 http://www.asondheim.org/chorusc.jpg
 http://www.asondheim.org/chorusd.jpg
 http://www.asondheim.org/choruse.jpg
 http://www.asondheim.org/chorusf.jpg
 http://www.asondheim.org/dawnchorus.mp3
 http://www.asondheim.org/dawnchorusb.mp3

 my father lives alone in a large house in a small town
 my mother died five years ago
 at ninety-one he's moving slowly, he wouldn't
 be able to climb, here in the chorus of the dawn
 the early morning of the blue deer, the blue deer

 cursed be the god that brings so much death and beauty

 ==

 to see this or this or this, i must record everything
 before my father is gone, before i am gone

 last night azure was sleeping, i moved close to her,
 snuggled, the world calmed for just a moment, death
 at least another day away

 the day i die she will rise up
 the day i die she will rise up
 the day i die she will sleep
 the day i die she will sleep

 ==

 my philosophy will teach me the unbearable

 http://www.asondheim.org/chorusa.jpg
 http://www.asondheim.org/chorusb.jpg
 http://www.asondheim.org/chorusc.jpg
 http://www.asondheim.org/chorusd.jpg
 http://www.asondheim.org/choruse.jpg
 http://www.asondheim.org/chorusf.jpg

 i will learn to listen to the beginnings and endings of the world

 http://www.asondheim.org/dawnchorus.mp3
 http://www.asondheim.org/dawnchorusb.mp3

 






( URLs/DVDs/CDroms/books/etc. see http://www.asondheim.org/advert.txt -
revised 7/05 )


Re: the vision of dawn and the chorus of dawn

2005-09-13 Thread Alan Sondheim

Susquehanna River, Pennsylvania, on top of the dikes built to hold back
the river after the 1972 flood, around 5:30 in the morning - Alan


On Tue, 13 Sep 2005, Maria Damon wrote:


these are beautiful! west va?

At 11:17 AM -0400 9/13/05, Alan Sondheim wrote:

the vision of dawn and the chorus of dawn


there are deer in the river, eleven blue herons
i am glad i am alive to see this
the singing and the mourning of the world

http://www.asondheim.org/chorusa.jpg
http://www.asondheim.org/chorusb.jpg
http://www.asondheim.org/chorusc.jpg
http://www.asondheim.org/chorusd.jpg
http://www.asondheim.org/choruse.jpg
http://www.asondheim.org/chorusf.jpg
http://www.asondheim.org/dawnchorus.mp3
http://www.asondheim.org/dawnchorusb.mp3

my father lives alone in a large house in a small town
my mother died five years ago
at ninety-one he's moving slowly, he wouldn't
be able to climb, here in the chorus of the dawn
the early morning of the blue deer, the blue deer

cursed be the god that brings so much death and beauty


==

to see this or this or this, i must record everything
before my father is gone, before i am gone

last night azure was sleeping, i moved close to her,
snuggled, the world calmed for just a moment, death
at least another day away

the day i die she will rise up
the day i die she will rise up
the day i die she will sleep
the day i die she will sleep


==

my philosophy will teach me the unbearable

http://www.asondheim.org/chorusa.jpg
http://www.asondheim.org/chorusb.jpg
http://www.asondheim.org/chorusc.jpg
http://www.asondheim.org/chorusd.jpg
http://www.asondheim.org/choruse.jpg
http://www.asondheim.org/chorusf.jpg

i will learn to listen to the beginnings and endings of the world

http://www.asondheim.org/dawnchorus.mp3
http://www.asondheim.org/dawnchorusb.mp3








( URLs/DVDs/CDroms/books/etc. see http://www.asondheim.org/advert.txt -
revised 7/05 )


Re: the vision of dawn and the chorus of dawn

2005-09-13 Thread Lanny Quarles
I agree wholeheartedly.
and also makes me think of a kind of 'strange' convergence
of zen and romanticism, not to mention diarism..

lq
phaneronoemikon- www.hevanet.com/solipsis/blogger

> Very beautiful set Alan.
>
> -Peter Ciccariello
> ARTIST'S BLOG - http://invisiblenotes.blogspot.com/
>
>
>
> -Original Message-
> From: Alan Sondheim <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> To: WRYTING-L@LISTSERV.UTORONTO.CA
> Sent: Tue, 13 Sep 2005 11:17:49 -0400
> Subject: the vision of dawn and the chorus of dawn
>
>   the vision of dawn and the chorus of dawn
>
>  there are deer in the river, eleven blue herons
>  i am glad i am alive to see this
>  the singing and the mourning of the world
>
>  http://www.asondheim.org/chorusa.jpg
>  http://www.asondheim.org/chorusb.jpg
>  http://www.asondheim.org/chorusc.jpg
>  http://www.asondheim.org/chorusd.jpg
>  http://www.asondheim.org/choruse.jpg
>  http://www.asondheim.org/chorusf.jpg
>  http://www.asondheim.org/dawnchorus.mp3
>  http://www.asondheim.org/dawnchorusb.mp3
>
>  my father lives alone in a large house in a small town
>  my mother died five years ago
>  at ninety-one he's moving slowly, he wouldn't
>  be able to climb, here in the chorus of the dawn
>  the early morning of the blue deer, the blue deer
>
>  cursed be the god that brings so much death and beauty
>
>  ==
>
>  to see this or this or this, i must record everything
>  before my father is gone, before i am gone
>
>  last night azure was sleeping, i moved close to her,
>  snuggled, the world calmed for just a moment, death
>  at least another day away
>
>  the day i die she will rise up
>  the day i die she will rise up
>  the day i die she will sleep
>  the day i die she will sleep
>
>  ==
>
>  my philosophy will teach me the unbearable
>
>  http://www.asondheim.org/chorusa.jpg
>  http://www.asondheim.org/chorusb.jpg
>  http://www.asondheim.org/chorusc.jpg
>  http://www.asondheim.org/chorusd.jpg
>  http://www.asondheim.org/choruse.jpg
>  http://www.asondheim.org/chorusf.jpg
>
>  i will learn to listen to the beginnings and endings of the world
>
>  http://www.asondheim.org/dawnchorus.mp3
>  http://www.asondheim.org/dawnchorusb.mp3
>
>  
>


Re: the vision of dawn and the chorus of dawn

2005-09-13 Thread Peter Ciccariello

Very beautiful set Alan.

-Peter Ciccariello
ARTIST'S BLOG - http://invisiblenotes.blogspot.com/



-Original Message-
From: Alan Sondheim <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: WRYTING-L@LISTSERV.UTORONTO.CA
Sent: Tue, 13 Sep 2005 11:17:49 -0400
Subject: the vision of dawn and the chorus of dawn

 the vision of dawn and the chorus of dawn

there are deer in the river, eleven blue herons
i am glad i am alive to see this
the singing and the mourning of the world

http://www.asondheim.org/chorusa.jpg
http://www.asondheim.org/chorusb.jpg
http://www.asondheim.org/chorusc.jpg
http://www.asondheim.org/chorusd.jpg
http://www.asondheim.org/choruse.jpg
http://www.asondheim.org/chorusf.jpg
http://www.asondheim.org/dawnchorus.mp3
http://www.asondheim.org/dawnchorusb.mp3

my father lives alone in a large house in a small town
my mother died five years ago
at ninety-one he's moving slowly, he wouldn't
be able to climb, here in the chorus of the dawn
the early morning of the blue deer, the blue deer

cursed be the god that brings so much death and beauty

==

to see this or this or this, i must record everything
before my father is gone, before i am gone

last night azure was sleeping, i moved close to her,
snuggled, the world calmed for just a moment, death
at least another day away

the day i die she will rise up
the day i die she will rise up
the day i die she will sleep
the day i die she will sleep

==

my philosophy will teach me the unbearable

http://www.asondheim.org/chorusa.jpg
http://www.asondheim.org/chorusb.jpg
http://www.asondheim.org/chorusc.jpg
http://www.asondheim.org/chorusd.jpg
http://www.asondheim.org/choruse.jpg
http://www.asondheim.org/chorusf.jpg

i will learn to listen to the beginnings and endings of the world

http://www.asondheim.org/dawnchorus.mp3
http://www.asondheim.org/dawnchorusb.mp3




the vision of dawn and the chorus of dawn

2005-09-13 Thread Alan Sondheim

the vision of dawn and the chorus of dawn


there are deer in the river, eleven blue herons
i am glad i am alive to see this
the singing and the mourning of the world

http://www.asondheim.org/chorusa.jpg
http://www.asondheim.org/chorusb.jpg
http://www.asondheim.org/chorusc.jpg
http://www.asondheim.org/chorusd.jpg
http://www.asondheim.org/choruse.jpg
http://www.asondheim.org/chorusf.jpg
http://www.asondheim.org/dawnchorus.mp3
http://www.asondheim.org/dawnchorusb.mp3

my father lives alone in a large house in a small town
my mother died five years ago
at ninety-one he's moving slowly, he wouldn't
be able to climb, here in the chorus of the dawn
the early morning of the blue deer, the blue deer

cursed be the god that brings so much death and beauty


==

to see this or this or this, i must record everything
before my father is gone, before i am gone

last night azure was sleeping, i moved close to her,
snuggled, the world calmed for just a moment, death
at least another day away

the day i die she will rise up
the day i die she will rise up
the day i die she will sleep
the day i die she will sleep


==

my philosophy will teach me the unbearable

http://www.asondheim.org/chorusa.jpg
http://www.asondheim.org/chorusb.jpg
http://www.asondheim.org/chorusc.jpg
http://www.asondheim.org/chorusd.jpg
http://www.asondheim.org/choruse.jpg
http://www.asondheim.org/chorusf.jpg

i will learn to listen to the beginnings and endings of the world

http://www.asondheim.org/dawnchorus.mp3
http://www.asondheim.org/dawnchorusb.mp3





Re: [imitationpoetics] Literary Narcissism and the Manufacture of Scandal (fwd) ===AH Remix

2005-09-12 Thread August



 
AH Remix
 
 
 
 
``I`don't`h`ave`anyth```ing`origi`nal`to`ad``d`to`thi`s,`but`t`here`has``been`qu```ite`a`di`scussion``surroun`ding`thi``sarticle``in`otherco```ntexts,``especial```ly`th```e`KentJohnson```,`Jim`B```ehrle`B```log/Lis```t`skirmis```hes`a```t`NewPoetics`an```d`Luc```ipo.Their`archive```s`are`public.`T```he`issu`e`seems`p```erhaps`ev`en`playfu```lly`centr```al`in`KJ'```s`new`boo`k`_Advent```ures`in`P```oetry`B```logland`:`FourLetters```,`TwoConf`erenc```e`Rep```o```r`t```s``,`OneInterv```iew,`ARecip`e,`and`a````````Pair`ofPlays_if`not`q`uestiona```bly`in`s```ome`of`h```is`recen`t`onlinebehavior`ie,`t```he`recent`K.`Si``lem`Mohammad`row``.`(no`finaljudgeme```nts`sug```gested)```.`NickPiombin```o`hadan`ongoi```ng`medita```tio```n`on`Narc```issism`(g```e```neral,`cu```ltural)`o``n```his`blogfor`awhi```le`(quiteawhile`a`go)`whichmay`be`o```f`interes```t.`I`beli`eve`somew```here`Gabe`has`said``this`pie```ce`is`com`ing`out`o``f`some`r`esearch``surround`ing`Naro```pa,`and``some`int`eresting``things```ha```ve`come``out`withre```ference``to`thatparti```cular`e```xample,but`pl```ease`do```n't`quo```te`me.`An```ythin```g`whi```ch`takes`it```s`nam```e`fro```m`the`classic```al`age`/`Mythsmust`be``a`fairlyfascinat`ing`topic```,`(at`lea```st`for`me```)`even`wh`en`dealin```g`with`so```methingas`see`minglymundane(ifcolor`ful)as`'l```i```t`e```r``ary`sc```andals```'.`I`d```on't`h`ave`anyt```hing`ori```ginal`toadd`to``this,`bu```t`therehas`beenquite`a``discuss```ion`surroundingthis`article`i``n`other`contexts``,`especiallythe`Ke```nt`John```son,`Ji```m`Behrl```e`Blog/```Listskirmishe```s`at`NewPoe```tics`andLucipo.`T```h```eir`archi```ves`are`p``u``blic.`Theissue`se```ems`perha```ps`even`p`layfullycentral`i```n`KJ's`ne```

Re: [imitationpoetics] Literary Narcissism and the Manufacture of Scandal (fwd)

2005-09-11 Thread Lanny Quarles

I don't have anything original to add to this, but there has been quite
a discussion surrounding this article in other contexts, especially the
Kent Johnson, Jim Behrle Blog/List skirmishes at New Poetics and Lucipo.
Their archives are public.
The issue seems perhaps even playfully central in KJ's new book
_Adventures in Poetry Blogland:
Four Letters, Two Conference Reports,
One Interview, A Recipe, and a Pair of Plays_ if not questionably in some
of his recent online behavior ie, the recent K. Silem Mohammad row. (no final 
judgements suggested).
Nick Piombino had an ongoing meditation on
Narcissism (general, cultural) on his blog for awhile (quite awhile ago) which 
may be of interest.
I believe somewhere Gabe has said this piece is coming out of some research
surrounding Naropa, and some interesting things have come out with reference to
that particular example, but please don't quote me. Anything which takes its 
name
from the classical age / Myths must be a fairly fascinating topic, (at least 
for me) even when dealing
with something as seemingly mundane (if colorful) as 'literary scandals'.


lq

Doubt is not a pleasant condition, but certainty is absurd.
Voltaire


- Original Message -
From: "Alan Sondheim" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: 
Sent: Sunday, September 11, 2005 6:37 PM
Subject: [imitationpoetics] Literary Narcissism and the Manufacture of Scandal 
(fwd)



Thought this would be of great interest here - Alan (sent w/permission)


-- Forwarded message --
Date: Sun, 11 Sep 2005 14:11:55 -0500
From: Gabriel Gudding <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Reply-To: ImitaPo Memebers <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: ImitaPo Memebers <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Subject: [imitationpoetics] Literary Narcissism and the Manufacture of Scandal

Imitation Poetics
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
+++++
[regarding the manufacture of literary scandals for the purposes of
self-aggrandizement]
* A Literary Narcissist's behavior will not only tolerate but encourage
attacks on himself so long as it can translate his own self-fascination
into more news of himself.
* Just as the Narcissist will use argument, catastrophe, disputation to
attract attention, certain people will be willing to dispute the Narcissist
in order to participate in the economy of attention. Others will dispute
the Narcissist because they are so profoundly appalled by his/her behavior.
Either way, the economy of attention is fueled.
    * The Narcissist needs Catastrophe. The more internal crises of shame
the Narcissist endures and fails to heed, the more s/he will need to create
external Catastrophes. A chief and signal way a Narcissist might attract
attention is to start fights: Narcissists will gravitate toward satire and
caricature as a means of creating argument. The Narcissist will attempt to
construe strife with health: "These arguments need to happen," etc.
* The Narcissist IS fascinating -- but not for the reasons the
Narcissist thinks. S/he is fascinating because the energy s/he will expend
in micromanaging the self image is so profoundly exceptional. People just
sort of stand there slack-jawed wondering if this person has a life. The
Narcissist however will mistranslate the fascination of others as admiration.
* Poetry communities will tolerate narcissism so long as it is
translated into a Social Energy which others can use to strengthen and
promote their projects.
* Narcissism and alcoholism. Alcoholism is a systematic way to push
down socially regulating emotions like shame, guilt, and embarrassment at
one's own self-aggrandizing behavior. The suppression of these emotions is
never successful, even in the most energetic of self-aggrandizers, and they
will periodically burst upward into brief displays of remorse and
convictions to change. These brief spouts of regulatory behavior are
sometimes shared publicly and sometimes privately among confidants. These
displays however can often easily be "re-used" by the Narcissist as a way
of showing his/her authenticity and emotional fealty to the community.
* The Narcissist is aware of the economy of disgust surrounding his/her
behavior. S/he becomes more and more sensitive to this and consequently
begins to demand private declarations of loyalty from those people whom
s/he knows consider themselves friends -- even if they have said nothing
publicly against the Narcissist.
* The Narcissist, aware of this disgust, will create a personal mythos
in which s/he will be justified and exonerated by the rewards of literary
"history." The stronger the disgust of others, the greater the energy used
to maintain the mythos of exoneration by history.
* Narcissists are only interested in community so long as it pays
dividends to their energy: they will support it if it feeds them.
* The narcissist may outright demand in private that you "pay" him
publicly with pra

[imitationpoetics] Literary Narcissism and the Manufacture of Scandal (fwd)

2005-09-11 Thread Alan Sondheim

Thought this would be of great interest here - Alan (sent w/permission)


-- Forwarded message --
Date: Sun, 11 Sep 2005 14:11:55 -0500
From: Gabriel Gudding <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Reply-To: ImitaPo Memebers <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: ImitaPo Memebers <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Subject: [imitationpoetics] Literary Narcissism and the Manufacture of Scandal

Imitation Poetics
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
+
[regarding the manufacture of literary scandals for the purposes of
self-aggrandizement]
* A Literary Narcissist's behavior will not only tolerate but encourage
attacks on himself so long as it can translate his own self-fascination
into more news of himself.
* Just as the Narcissist will use argument, catastrophe, disputation to
attract attention, certain people will be willing to dispute the Narcissist
in order to participate in the economy of attention. Others will dispute
the Narcissist because they are so profoundly appalled by his/her behavior.
Either way, the economy of attention is fueled.
* The Narcissist needs Catastrophe. The more internal crises of shame
the Narcissist endures and fails to heed, the more s/he will need to create
external Catastrophes. A chief and signal way a Narcissist might attract
attention is to start fights: Narcissists will gravitate toward satire and
caricature as a means of creating argument. The Narcissist will attempt to
construe strife with health: "These arguments need to happen," etc.
* The Narcissist IS fascinating -- but not for the reasons the
Narcissist thinks. S/he is fascinating because the energy s/he will expend
in micromanaging the self image is so profoundly exceptional. People just
sort of stand there slack-jawed wondering if this person has a life. The
Narcissist however will mistranslate the fascination of others as admiration.
* Poetry communities will tolerate narcissism so long as it is
translated into a Social Energy which others can use to strengthen and
promote their projects.
* Narcissism and alcoholism. Alcoholism is a systematic way to push
down socially regulating emotions like shame, guilt, and embarrassment at
one's own self-aggrandizing behavior. The suppression of these emotions is
never successful, even in the most energetic of self-aggrandizers, and they
will periodically burst upward into brief displays of remorse and
convictions to change. These brief spouts of regulatory behavior are
sometimes shared publicly and sometimes privately among confidants. These
displays however can often easily be "re-used" by the Narcissist as a way
of showing his/her authenticity and emotional fealty to the community.
* The Narcissist is aware of the economy of disgust surrounding his/her
behavior. S/he becomes more and more sensitive to this and consequently
begins to demand private declarations of loyalty from those people whom
s/he knows consider themselves friends -- even if they have said nothing
publicly against the Narcissist.
* The Narcissist, aware of this disgust, will create a personal mythos
in which s/he will be justified and exonerated by the rewards of literary
"history." The stronger the disgust of others, the greater the energy used
to maintain the mythos of exoneration by history.
* Narcissists are only interested in community so long as it pays
dividends to their energy: they will support it if it feeds them.
* The narcissist may outright demand in private that you "pay" him
publicly with praise. Then he or she will publicly "repay" you with a
communal mention.
* In their attempt to cause others to adopt their self-fascination,
Narcissists will become increasingly paranoiac, constantly searching the
environment and community for news of themselves, for fealty or disloyalty.
* The Literary Narcissist begins purposefully to conflate criticism of
his social behavior into an indication of his/her literary worth. That is
to say, the Narcissist will try to show that the reason others despise or
are disgusted by him is in fact because he or she is a "Rebel," a true
Literary Revolutionist -- and that the statements of disgust others
publicly make at his behavior is merely an indication of (a) their
necessary denial of the work because they are threatened by it, or (b)
their jealousy of the work.
* There comes a point -- and the point may come early -- where the
community thinks to itself "teapot" and the Narcissist still hears
"tempest." The truly insular narcissist (aka "the boor") will be met more
and more with shunning, ignoring and silence. This will wrest the
narcissist from his insularity -- such that he will begin another project
designed to create Genuine Interest instead of mere scandalous attention.
This project, like a new comet's head, will be followed by a long tail of
manufactured scandal so as to call attention to its presence in

Childhood home of David Bohm

2005-09-11 Thread Alan Sondheim

Childhood home of David Bohm


Childhood home of David Bohm, Wilkes-Barre, PA (my hometown as well).
David lived above the furniture store in the photograph. A next-door
neighbor told us that the store had been resold in the early 50s to
someone currently living in Mountaintop. I don't know if the current
owner is related.

We were also told that the building next to the furniture store was a
combination house and mission; the former built in 1847, and the mission
at the beginning of the 20th century. The front porch has been enclosed
because the neighborhood has become dangerous, and the stained-glass
windows in the surrounding houses have been stolen; his are now behind an
outer wall.

The furniture store is at 410 Hazel St.

Bohm is one of the originators of the theory of hidden variables in
quantum mechanics; he had a large effect on Bell, among others. His work
on the implicate order continues to influence, and the work he was engaged
on before he died, prespace, is still at the forefront of QM research. See
http://www.philosphere.com/article29.html?&MMN_position=31:2

http://www.asondheim.org/DBhome.jpg


_


tick, tick, arborglyph of rhizome wasteland

2005-09-08 Thread Lanny Quarles

Dog (Chien): an unrelated distance electrical suffers
Cul: tick fever arborglyph

Waxni: as pen falls
Waskop: so the knife
Waskop: clustering through the loop

Sa: stops for a drink
Sun (Soleil): near a wooden head

Lak: Basques to the Steens
Tcaa: sewage to the streams
Wit: close to loins
Axcuk: in healing

Water (Eau): "The Eternal Return"
Kakau: red zone
Ku: where activity increases
Koon: simply 1926

Yellow (Jaune): split by furicano

Tat: the mule leaning into the wind

Itcitem: knees on radar
Hahiahop: Zora Neale Hurston

Red (Rouge): hot sound summer bends
Kuts: we were underwater
Pini: the whole time

Pahkop: the whole (of) time

Mili: temporary song
Black (Noir): molecules pass near
Mel: silent red wolf chitimacha

Tap: arborglyph t-shirt
Tsokokop: Grand Zombie cult
(In the Manger)
Ya-Kuc-Kimposko-Saku
-

Summer-Eagle-Summer


Re: Contradictions of once = AH Out of Range Remix

2005-09-07 Thread August



 
Out of Range 
Remix
 
 
```Voice``1```:In```s`ide``outand`t``he`f``ace``s``-Voi``ce```2``:`Stoodupf`rom`t``he``midd```le`of`t```h``ega``s```p.``Voice1:Fi```nge`rsturbulent.`Voic``e``3:G```lass`sp```ee```c``h.``Vo``ice```2:``Bizar```re```st```rangeness.`Vo``ice``1:`The```tension`op`e`n.Voi``ce`3:`Block``ed```of`f`w`it```h`poetr```y.`Voi`ce2```:`S`u``c`h``ath```i`ng``.Vo```ice```1:``I`nsid

Contradictions of once

2005-09-07 Thread Lawrence Upton
Voice 1: Inside out and the faces -

Voice 2: Stood up from the middle of the gasp.

Voice 1: Fingers turbulent.

Voice 3: Glass speech.

Voice 2: Bizarre strangeness.

Voice 1: The tension open.

Voice 3: Blocked off with poetry.

Voice 2: Such a thing.

Voice 1: Inside out.

Voice 2: Split into the subject.

Voice 3: Hinted.

Voice 1: Many worlds.

Voice 4: Style.

Voice 1: Rhythm.

Voice 2: In the word?

Voice 3: Release by response.

Voice 1: A variety of taste.

Voice 4: I continue.

Voice 2: Becoming a question... In a different language.

[Pause]

Voice 1: Inner sections.

Voice 2: Retrospective psychology.

Voice 1: One writes.

Voice 3: Toyed with.

Voice 4: Game theory.

Voice 1: Chance failing [Pause] Translation inside out.

Voice 3: A frustrated dialogue.

Voice 2: Text.

Voice 1: A loop of turning to the day.

Voice 4: Which faces nothing.

Voice 1: Actually the pertinent world.

Voice 2: Jumped on.

Voice 1: A big wall.

Voice 3: Contradictions of once.

Voice 2: Act the certainties.

Voice 1: To the other end?

Voice 4: A genuine change, a small disruption.


Re: Strange signs are pulled away in a series of incentives.

2005-09-06 Thread Lawrence Upton
Thanks, Peter
That's an interesting response
I have given a little thought to the why / how of your experience.
Havn't got very far!
Maybe it's something affecting all of us that I have referred to - the
biologist / journalist Steve Jones wrote recently that Blair is building a
society based on "faith-based surveillance"!
However that may be, thanks for the comment

L

- Original Message -
From: "Peter Ciccariello" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: 
Sent: Monday, September 05, 2005 9:26 PM
Subject: Re: Strange signs are pulled away in a series of incentives.


> This one seems to work very well Lawrence.
> I don't quite know why, but it has a moving power to it.
> Especially the last stanza.
>
>
>
> -Peter Ciccariello
>
>
>
>
> -Original Message-
> From: Lawrence Upton <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> To: WRYTING-L@LISTSERV.UTORONTO.CA
> Sent: Mon, 5 Sep 2005 14:35:41 +0100
> Subject: Strange signs are pulled away in a series of incentives.
>
>   See this. Men, with tiny love, are drinking. They are observant. How
> beautiful is this?
>
> It is very beautiful. Strange signs are pulled away in a series of
> incentives.
>
> The arrogant ones, used to extensive feeling, build multi-storey
> suspicions,
> surrounding almost every speech with speedy hostilities.
>
> The miserable ones sit quietly, watching, in a brightness, aware that
> they
> are being watched. Both types, and there are others, teach themselves
> good
> stories which they have made up themselves, imploring they know not
> whom, as
> if in prayer.
>
> They sometimes raise their inner voices as they hurry down fearful
> corridors. They look at their watches in moods of admitted defeat.
>
> Surveillance is mucky. The rattle of windows can alter intelligence
> reports
> in almost every detail. It is inevitable, given the smell of the
> selected
> targets.
>
> They are beautiful because of their social emptiness. They are beautiful
> because few think anything. Each can be whatever you want. What would
> you
> like to do to them?
>


Re: Strange signs are pulled away in a series of incentives.

2005-09-05 Thread Peter Ciccariello

This one seems to work very well Lawrence.
I don't quite know why, but it has a moving power to it.
Especially the last stanza.



-Peter Ciccariello




-Original Message-
From: Lawrence Upton <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: WRYTING-L@LISTSERV.UTORONTO.CA
Sent: Mon, 5 Sep 2005 14:35:41 +0100
Subject: Strange signs are pulled away in a series of incentives.

 See this. Men, with tiny love, are drinking. They are observant. How
beautiful is this?

It is very beautiful. Strange signs are pulled away in a series of
incentives.

The arrogant ones, used to extensive feeling, build multi-storey
suspicions,
surrounding almost every speech with speedy hostilities.

The miserable ones sit quietly, watching, in a brightness, aware that
they
are being watched. Both types, and there are others, teach themselves
good
stories which they have made up themselves, imploring they know not
whom, as
if in prayer.

They sometimes raise their inner voices as they hurry down fearful
corridors. They look at their watches in moods of admitted defeat.

Surveillance is mucky. The rattle of windows can alter intelligence
reports
in almost every detail. It is inevitable, given the smell of the
selected
targets.

They are beautiful because of their social emptiness. They are beautiful
because few think anything. Each can be whatever you want. What would
you
like to do to them?


Strange signs are pulled away in a series of incentives.

2005-09-05 Thread Lawrence Upton
See this. Men, with tiny love, are drinking. They are observant. How
beautiful is this?

It is very beautiful. Strange signs are pulled away in a series of
incentives.

The arrogant ones, used to extensive feeling, build multi-storey suspicions,
surrounding almost every speech with speedy hostilities.

The miserable ones sit quietly, watching, in a brightness, aware that they
are being watched. Both types, and there are others, teach themselves good
stories which they have made up themselves, imploring they know not whom, as
if in prayer.

They sometimes raise their inner voices as they hurry down fearful
corridors. They look at their watches in moods of admitted defeat.

Surveillance is mucky. The rattle of windows can alter intelligence reports
in almost every detail. It is inevitable, given the smell of the selected
targets.

They are beautiful because of their social emptiness. They are beautiful
because few think anything. Each can be whatever you want. What would you
like to do to them?


Made of infinity

2005-09-04 Thread Lawrence Upton
Voice 1: By themselves, real events... Make some actions... initial
responses.

Voice 2: I would contradict that.

Voice 3: Everything has invited some actions -

Voice 2: More and deepened -

Voice 3: The torture -

Voice 1: Of actions -

Voice 3: Justification in a book!

Voice 1: True nature.

Voice 3: Red life.

Voice 2: Go back to the attack.

Voice 4: War produce!

Voice 3: Is endless.

Voice 4: Messages increasing.

Voice 1: Forget to define... simply beginning.

Voice 4: Theory edited.

Voice 1: Out of fashion.

Voice 4: The proposition admitted.

Voice 3: Impression is judgement.

Voice 4: Whet the notion.

Voice 1: That speaks.

Voice 5: Woman hanging.

Voice 1: Speak.

Voice 2: Only air.

Voice 1: The new policies of the speaker.

Voice 5: The theatre.

Voice 4: The theatre is a digital camera.

Voice 5: A digital camera is a -

Voice 1: Forced to reputation.

Voice 2: Everywhere in identical atrocities.

Voice 3: In the sense?

Voice 1: Displayed.

Voice 2: Much designed.

Voice 1: Infinity.

Voice 2: No doubt.

Voice 5: An ordinary day folds a need.

Voice 3: Transference in speaking of finishing.

Voice 5: An ordinary day.

Voice 1: Repeat to speak.

Voice 5: A quick response.

Voice 1: Authority revealed.

Voice 5: Or feeling.

Voice 1: For bones.

Voice 2: This translation of arguing.

Voice 1: It would be affirmed.

Voice 2: Pictures.

Voice 1: Bones. Reputation everywhere. Wanting to think.

Voice 2: Is this light memory.

Voice 1: Seeing.

Voice 2: Disaster.

Voice 1: Damage to say.

Voice 2: Scratches.

Voice 1: Whoever it happens to be?

Voice 2: Intentions.

Voice 3: A funeral rage.

Voice 4: Prisons in a trope.

Voice 3: Weight from something.

Voice 2: Association.

Voice 4: People everywhere.

Voice 1: Gurgling of one another.

Voice 4: Of one another?

Voice 1: The true or false.

Voice 4: Clinical terms.

Voice 1: Reality related?

Voice 5: On the same thing. I do know it.

Voice 1: Asking questions. Between the speaker... To speak of language...
and anyone transitive.

Voice 3: To follow in... in a book.

Voice 1: Beginning speaks.

Voice 4: All the displacement makes such acts -

Voice 5: I am waking and predicate.

Voice 4: Speaking produce.

Voice 5: Going to read.

Voice 4: A difference.

Voice 2: Writing is ironic?

Voice 1: Kills it.

Voice 2: Long dead and free.

Voice 1: Made of infinity.

Voice 4: To the limit.


walking 75 feet of the oregon trail

2005-09-03 Thread Alan Sondheim

walking 75 feet of the oregon trail

http://www.asondheim.org/oregontrail.mpg
http://www.asondheim.org/org.mov

i walked 75 feet of the oregon trail


Fwd: [dtvmail] this experience is one of the most intense and crazy things I have ever seen.

2005-09-03 Thread mIEKAL aND
[these are from my son who instead of being around to enroll in his 
senior year of high school went down to help out...it's giving me 
rapidly graying hair at the same time I'm really proud he went down to 
the front lines to help out.  ~mIEKAL]


Begin forwarded message:

From: Zon Wakest <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Date: September 3, 2005 1:08:37 PM CDT
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: [dtvmail] this experience is one of the most intense and crazy 
things I have ever seen.

Reply-To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]

this experience is one of the most intense and crazy things I have 
 ever seen.

 the information in the country in flowing so fast that no one can 
 really perceive the the whole picture, everyone in in shock.

 my mind is reeling, I want to help in anyway I can, be apart of the 
 action.

 I am in Jackson MS. there are mile lines at every gas station, half 
 the city is still without any power. Trees are laying across all the 
 small roads in residential areas here, everyone is shook up, talking 
 to each other about the situation. there are supposedly 80,000 
 refuges in town already, all without homes, staying at all the 
 churches. you have to wait at least a few hours to get gas if you 
 want to drive anywhere. There is a $20 cap in most of MS on how much 
 gas you can buy. All the gas stations are being run by police now, 
 because there are so many people trying to get gas, so they can get 
 away, or, get in and help.

 everyone is talking.

 everyone who has seen the coast says there are bodies floating around 
 in the water, lots of them. The death count on the media keeps 
 changing, no one knows how many people it is yet, but the confirmed 
 count seems to be over 500 now, I am sure that it will rise to above 
 1000 in the next few days. Every seems to have friends who are missing.

 the internet is abuzz with people talking, asking questions about 
 what if happening, everyone wants a central place for information, 
 but there are hundreds of central places now. People are still 
 blogging from inside New Orleans, that info seems to be the most 
 sought out in the circles I am in.

 indymedia sites have some information, but most of it is in the 
 forums and chats.

 I will try to but up more information on the internet when I find time.

 I am safe, and have a place to stay here with some nice smart people 
 here in Jackson.

 Zon

the pictures are at

http://flickr.com/photos/wakest/

 there will be more pictures up tonight of the disaster I have seen so 
 far.

 also, sometime today I will have stuff up at

http://www.jacksonfreepress.com/katrinablog.php

 Zon


Hip Hop: Rapper (Kanye West) accuses Bush of racism

2005-09-03 Thread Ishaq

http://victoria.indymedia.org/news/2005/09/43346.php

Hip Hop: Rapper (Kanye West) accuses Bush of racism


   "George Bush doesn't care about black people," West said from New
York during the show aired live on Friday ... He said America was set up
"to help the poor, the black people, the less well-off as slow as
possible"...We already realised a lot of the people that could help are
at war right now, fighting another way, and they've given them
permission to go down and shoot us,...I hate the way they portray us in
the media. If you see a black family, it says they're looting. See a
white family, it says they're looking for food." .

Rapper accuses Bush of racism
by
Saturday 03 September 2005 10:49 AM GMT

Bush (L) has been accused of not caring about black people

Rapper Kanye West has surprised viewers of an NBC benefit concert for
Hurricane Katrina victims by accusing President George Bush of racism.

"George Bush doesn't care about black people," West said from New York
during the show aired live on Friday on the East Coast on NBC, MSNBC,
CNBC and Pax, just before cameras cut away to comedian Chris Tucker.

West, who is black, suggested moments earlier that delays in providing
relief to survivors of the hurricane that hit the US Gulf Coast on
Monday and flooded New Orleans were deliberate.

He said America was set up "to help the poor, the black people, the less
well-off as slow as possible".

"We already realised a lot of the people that could help are at war
right now, fighting another way, and they've given them permission to go
down and shoot us," the Grammy award-winning singer, who was paired with
comedian Mike Myers, also said in what NBC described as unscripted remarks.

The rapper was apparently referring to shoot-on-sight orders issued to
National Guard troops to halt violence and looting in New Orleans.

Media attacked

West also criticised the media's portrayal of blacks, saying: "I hate
the way they portray us in the media. If you see a black family, it says
they're looting. See a white family, it says they're looking for food."

The hurricane left widespread
devastation and caused havoc
In a statement, NBC said: "Kanye West departed from the scripted
comments that were prepared for him, and his opinions in no way
represent the views of the networks.

"It would be most unfortunate if the efforts of the artists who
participated tonight and the generosity of millions of Americans who are
helping those in need are overshadowed by one person's opinion."

The programme, hosted by Matt Lauer of NBC News, urged viewers to donate
to the American Red Cross Disaster Relief Fund.

It included 18 presenters, and featured performances by New Orleans
natives Harry Connick Jr and Wynton Marsalis, as well as Louisiana
native Tim McGraw and Faith Hill of Mississippi, which was also struck
by Katrina.

Reuters
By

You can find this article at:
http://english.aljazeera.net/NR/exeres/85A3FD8F-F6C6-4A13-9FE1-4BF54FD3CEF4.htm




http://groups.yahoo.com/group/drumbeat-weekend_edition/

___
Stay Strong
\
"Be a friend to the oppressed and an enemy to the oppressor"
--Imam Ali Ibn Abu Talib (as)
\
"We restate our commitment to the peace process. But we will not submit to a process 
of humiliation."
--patrick o'neil
\
http://www.sleepybrain.net/vanilla.html
\
http://www.world-crisis.com/analysis_comments/766_0_15_0_C/
\
http://ilovepoetry.com/search.asp?keywords=braithwaite&orderBy=date
\
http://www.lowliferecords.co.uk/
\
}


Re: Sugar Hiccup : Applet 2 of The Deitel Mods

2005-09-02 Thread John M. Bennett


Wow!
John
At 10:13 AM 9/2/2005, you wrote:
Sugar Hiccup
Applet 2 of The Deitel Mods

http://lewislacook.corporatepa.com/the_deitel_mods/content.php?page=sugarhiccup

The Deitel Mods is a series of variations on an applet
based on examples found in the book Java How to
Program (Prentice Hall, 1998) by H.M. and P.J. Deitel.
The book is an oft-used textbook for computer
programming students wishing to learn web programming
using the Open Source, cross-platform language Java.
Most of the mods are generative/reactive media
engines. Graphics are drawn live, sometimes as a
result of your input(moving the mouse, clicking the
mouse, etc.). The poem is assembled live as well, and
is sometimes influenced by your actions. The poem
accumulates with each applet, each applet adding a
line to the previous one. Each line of the poem is
randomly chosen from an accumulation of lines; each
applet adds another accumulation to accomodate the new
line.

***
No More Movements...
Lewis LaCook
-->Poet-Programmer|||http://lewislacook.corporatepa.com/|||

__
Do You Yahoo!?
Tired of spam?  Yahoo! Mail has the best spam protection around

http://mail.yahoo.com 

__
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
___



Sugar Hiccup : Applet 2 of The Deitel Mods

2005-09-02 Thread Lewis LaCook
Sugar Hiccup
Applet 2 of The Deitel Mods

http://lewislacook.corporatepa.com/the_deitel_mods/content.php?page=sugarhiccup

The Deitel Mods is a series of variations on an applet
based on examples found in the book Java How to
Program (Prentice Hall, 1998) by H.M. and P.J. Deitel.
The book is an oft-used textbook for computer
programming students wishing to learn web programming
using the Open Source, cross-platform language Java.

Most of the mods are generative/reactive media
engines. Graphics are drawn live, sometimes as a
result of your input(moving the mouse, clicking the
mouse, etc.). The poem is assembled live as well, and
is sometimes influenced by your actions. The poem
accumulates with each applet, each applet adding a
line to the previous one. Each line of the poem is
randomly chosen from an accumulation of lines; each
applet adds another accumulation to accomodate the new
line.



***
No More Movements...

Lewis LaCook -->Poet-Programmer|||http://lewislacook.corporatepa.com/|||


__
Do You Yahoo!?
Tired of spam?  Yahoo! Mail has the best spam protection around
http://mail.yahoo.com


Median Income Of Hurricane Victims Studied, Aid Rejected:

2005-09-01 Thread JBCM2
 Click here: The Assassinated Press
http://www.theassassinatedpress.com/
 
God The Flip-Flopper. The Almighty Attacks U.S. On Behalf Of Iraqis, Iranians, Osama Bin Laden, Environment, Rest Of World:
U.S. Trying To Play God In Middle East Pisses Off 'The Real Deal'.:
Administration, PNAC, Carlyle Group, Business Round Table, NAM Meet In Washington, Discuss Ways To Best Profit From Hurricane:
Median Income Of Hurricane Victims Studied, Aid Rejected:
NRA Signing Up Gun Looters In New Orleans, Condemns Those Taking Food And Water:
Cuba, Venezuela Would Send Hundreds Of Doctors To Louisiana If U.S. Foreign Policy Toward Them Wasn't Written By Right-Wing Whoremongers In Miami; Miami Cubans Refuse To Even Send Condolences To "Niggers And Crackers" Fucked Up By Hurricane:
Bush Says Administration Plans To Air Drop His Brother Neil To Absorb All The Water In And Around New Orleans: 
Bush Cancels Rehab At Crawford Site To Focus On Rehab In The White House; Has No Immediate Plans To Take His Thumb Out Of His Ass And Visit Gulf Coast, Burst Dikes Or No:
Self-Fulfilling Prophecy? Is The Bible Contributing To The Apocalypse; Evangelicals Least Ecology Minded; New Rules Allow Power Plants To Pollute More; How Will God React?:
Trafficante Crime Family Club Destroyed; Kennedy Assassination 'Memorabilia' Lost:
In act of self-flagellation the most requested CD on MTV is "American Idiot".:
By REV. ADOLPH E. SCHMID & REV. HAIRY NOODLE 
 


They hang the man and flog the woman
That steal the goose from off the common,
But let the greater villain loose
That steals the common from the goose. 

".at a time when I am speaking to you about the paradox of desire -- in the 
sense that different goods obscure it -- you can hear outside the awful language
of power.  There's no point in asking whether they are sincere or hypocritical, 
whether they want peace of whether they calculate the risks.  The dominating 
impression as such a moment is that something that may pass for a prescribed
good; information addresses and captures impotent crowds to whom it is poured 
forth like a liquor that leaves them dazed as they move toward the slaughter house.  
One might even ask if one would allow the cataclysm to occur without first giving
free reign to this hubbub of voices"








Re: of

2005-08-31 Thread Steve Dalachinsky
cap
a
ble cap  able


Incredible Math: A remix of Alan Sondheim's Nine

2005-08-31 Thread Lewis LaCook
Remixing Alan Sondheim's recent album, Nine:

http://lewislacook.corporatepa.com/incredible_math/

***
No More Movements...

Lewis LaCook -->Poet-Programmer|||http://lewislacook.corporatepa.com/|||





Start your day with Yahoo! - make it your home page
http://www.yahoo.com/r/hs


Re: of

2005-08-31 Thread August



Of Of a Of a book without 
pictures?'' said Alice. Of a homey-looking fireplace, with the initials 
Of a kindly saint. The next floor show Of a venerable faith which had 
been discarded by Of audible silence. When we had climbed the firs Of 
bellows hanging over the mantel. Of climbing a few stairs. Besides, Of 
cranes and pull Of De Ruyter and Tromp upon that famous last Of death. 
Then darkness once more and Of fire or flood Of fire or flood. In 
solitary grandeur it see Of fires, but he enjoyed many free hours and Of 
his tower for so many years that he had ab Of horses' ho Of its high 
arches, Wi Of its high arches, William the Silent had be Of light. This 
floor was on an even height with Of man in a thousand different ways--they 
had al Of MankindOf many an emperor, the charity-boy whom the Of 
many wheels a thunderous voice, high above Of mine who gave me my love for 
books and pic Of my kind friend the watchman, who lived in Of new and 
strange experiences. For Of noon. On the next floor were the be Of Old 
Saint Lawrence in Rotterdam. Of Old Saint Lawrence in Rotterdam. An Of 
Orange cut the dikes to drown the land and Of pigeons. The wind blew through 
Of pigeons. The wind blew through the iron ba Of roofs and chimneys and 
houses and gardens Of Rotterdam. Around it, n Of Rotterdam. Around it, 
neatly arranged like Of rusty old hinges he separated us from the Of 
Saint Peter opened a mysterious door. Ring Of stairs, I added another 
discovery to my limit Of taking things for grantedOf tangible darkness. 
Of tangible darkness. A match showed us where Of that wide world which 
surrounded him on al Of the Of the big world. Since then, whenever 
Of the church, and it was used as a storeroom. C Of the city many years 
ago. That which had meant Of the country-folk who had come to market to 
Of the endless sea and as a contrast, imme Of the f Of the factories 
and the workshop, became the Of the gallery. He looked after the clock and 
Of the man whose wit Of the man whose wit had proved mightier than th 
Of the old Meuse, until the broad river cease Of the open cou Of the 
open country. It was my firs Of the patient steam which had been set to do 
th Of the pigeons. Here the stairs came t Of the rapid 
seconds--one--two--three-- up to Of the river, there, my boy, do you see tho 
Of the tower and enjoyed myself. It was hard Of the town below us, but a 
noise which had b Of the wide heavens. We had reached the highe Of their 
Patron Saints. In the distance we could 
 
 
August HighlandOnline Studiowww.august-highland.com


Re: of

2005-08-30 Thread Steve Dalachinsky
ble
u
l
l


Re: of

2005-08-30 Thread Bob Marcacci
fo
u
m
b
l
e


Re: of

2005-08-30 Thread Steve Dalachinsky
fo
u
m


of

2005-08-30 Thread Dan Waber
of


Re: Art and experiment, vision of the PLAGUE == AH Medicated Birth Remix #0002 - Umbilical Mix #0003

2005-08-28 Thread August



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a  
swell,  
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permanent  ma 
rk  
ers? Orrawww.august-highland.com


Re: Art and experiment, vision of the PLAGUE == AH Medicated Birth Remix #0002 - Umbilical Mix #0002

2005-08-28 Thread August



 
INSE 
RTS  
IT   
as  
we  
ll    , 
> 
rea dy 
for example, > cube 
m  
ad    e  
fr  
om n   ylon 
co   
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acc   ur  
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b  
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deal   i    ze    d 
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OR 
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WE 
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> 
> > > 
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wetlands, this is 
t 
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the    
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www.august-highland.com


Re: Art and experiment, vision of the PLAGUE == AH Medicated Birth Remix #0002

2005-08-28 Thread August



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ng, >www.august-highland.com


Re: Art and experiment, vision of the PLAGUE == AH Medicated Birth Remix #0002

2005-08-28 Thread August



INSERTS IT aswell, > ready for 
example, > cube made from nylon cord -topological accuracy but > 
idealized MIRRORING of the WEIGHT> the DISTINCTION: the theme is 
insertion THROUGH theanalogic. > Back in the guise of the > one across 
the static> show: collapsed hyper- > > > > virtual-inert of 
tolerance:Unforgivable! > PLACE these wetlands, this is the 
digitalwithin the United States, sleeping, measuring only the walldown, 
> analogic were a > formed an equilateral > myself outof the 
Bingham Copper Mine excavation, the > perceivingSUBJECT), > ready for 
example, > > MEANING as RULES, >constructed meaning, > Nettext 
sections: Existence is alwaysalready cleared, cleansed, and > analogic as 
if > > > Yetthis war, > idealized MIRRORING of the largest > 
today:digital within > > disrupted per- > one across > 
TheANALOGIC measurement of the largest > permanent markers? Orrather, 
perhaps > cube made from > No progress now: Thiscurrent work 
represents no > formed an equilateral > notknow or > the wall down, 
> No progress whatsoever; > show:collapsed hyper- > > The IMAGE 
of the > trivial (a loop) oras well, > disrupted per- > > 
INSERTS IT as well. >over-develop this is > the rulers, German, > 
cube made fromnylon cord - that REWRITES and problematic or absent 
(anirrelevant loop). The IDEAL held; the > collapsed. >euclidean 
WORLD. > collapsed. > ANALOGIC, the > euclideanWORLD. > the 
bending of zero > coupled with WEIGHT offreedom, of the > ABSOLUTE - 
well, > today: digital were acast-off of dreams. Four > virtual-inert 
of freedom, ofexistence. > formed an equilateral > misplacement 
ofDIS/COMFITURE or even rounding-off - that REWRITES andanalogic, 
REINSERTS within > Back in > > analogic means INTOthe > > of 
this regard, the rulers, in our > analogic (as if> PLACE these in the 
United States, sleeping, measuring onlythe analogic). > of memory: Early 
1970s Bykert Gallery NY >MEASUREMENT is tackled with > > Can this 
REWRITE? I write >not know or > of the digital > constructed 
meaning, > >insertion ends (and this war, > millimeter rules: 
>topological is tackled with only the perceptual-real, i.e. >The 
ANALOGIC measurement of zero > triangle, however BROKENby virtue of 
digital/ > intrusion of the > constructedmeaning, > the 
DISTINCTION: the digital, > > > > the guiseof memory: Early 
1970s Bykert Gallery NY > show: collapsedhyper- > face of zero > 
> perceiving SUBJECT), > them withonly the plague. > PLACE these 
wetlands, this be? Azero-tolerance digital were a > > virtual-inert of 
theplague. > face of the WEIGHT > face of the > > No 
progresswhatsoever; > ANALOGIC, the > idealized MIRRORING of the 
>not know or > cast-off of DIS/COMFITURE or > ready foraction. 
> collapsed. > them with > and the static > Can thisregard, the 
> cultural-political world that REWRITES theanalogic. > or give their 
LENGTH. > the theme is insertionends (and this be? A > > INSERTS IT 
as RULES, > human-madescar on the > > I have often said: I will 
gather the > (Alldevelopment is tackled with the digital laissez-faire 
andthe measure of this nation, these in > euclidean WORLD. 
>misplacement of the > or give their LENGTH. > them with 
onlythe rulers, in our > rough TOLERANCE, is > Remnant ofmemory: 
Early 1970s Bykert Gallery NY > constructed meaning,> CONTINUOUS 
REWRITE; when > > The > CONTINUOUS REWRITE;when > zero-tolerance 
digital within the > analogic,REINSERTS within the wood, the > > 
Bed: Cut off what we areconfronting in the rulers, are bent to > 
human-made scar onthe United States, sleeping, measuring only the 
UnitedStates, sleeping, measuring only the > Can this nation,these in 
a source > the > trivial (a loop) or absent (anirrelevant loop). The 
> early Internet Text, > trivial (aloop) or > wave-equation 
collapse > the WEIGHT of the > >unease of DIS/COMFITURE or as well. 
> The ANALOGICmeasurement of the wood, the > myself out of god, of 
>over-develop this war, > idealized MIRRORING of GRAVITY. 
Astraight-line bending, > analogic, REINSERTS within > thetwo. AS 
IF these > What of the > rough TOLERANCE, is the >wave-equation 
collapse > ABSOLUTE - topological is alwaysalready cleared, cleansed, and 
the > analogic as well,perhaps it is the WEIGHT > insertion THROUGH 
the rulers, inour > not know or > and > analogic, REINSERTS within 
the > >Remnant of memory: Early 1970s Bykert Gallery NY > ready 
forexample, > the bending of the digital, or even rounding-off- well, 
> progress now: This current work represents n

Re: Art and experiment, vision of the PLAGUE == AH Medicated Birth Remix #0001

2005-08-28 Thread August



> the > future is always already 
cleared, cleansed, andproblematic or give their LENGTH. > rough 
TOLERANCE, is the> The IMAGE of the earth. Next time, the measure of 
>CONTINUOUS REWRITE; when > MEANING begins. > Bed: Cut offwhat 
doesn't fit! Purify at all costs! > unease of > I write> insertion 
ends (and this is tackled with me across thedigital, > of memory: Early 
1970s Bykert Gallery NY > Yetthis nation, these > > and analogic, 
REINSERTS within >millimeter rules: > wave-equation collapse > 
ception. TheIMAGE of zero > I do not rulers, take > Back in 
theirUNGAINLY stance, are confronting in the digital, or >collapsed. 
> > PLACE these wetlands, this nation, thesewetlands, this is always 
already cleared, cleansed, and the> not know or absent (an irrelevant 
loop). The > theanalogic. > under-development.) > The > Nettext 
sections:Existence is over-development or absent (an irrelevantloop). 
The IDEAL held; the United States, sleeping,measuring only the wall down, 
> > zero-tolerance digitalwere a small second-hand shop in their 
LENGTH. > INSERTS ITas well. > Bed: Cut off what we are confronting in 
> thedigital, or as well. > Remnant of tolerance: Unforgivable! 
>in our > The ANALOGIC measurement of three folding woodenrulers, 
German, > the > > them with me across > over-developthis regard, 
the guise of the endpoints of the largest > >the Gallery: I have often 
said: I write myself out of the >I write > the digital, or as > of 
the DISTINCTION: thedigital laissez-faire and > ception. The rulers, take 
> thelargest > The > Nettext sections: Existence is 
alwaysalready cleared, cleansed, and the digital, or give theirUNGAINLY 
stance, are bent to > cube made from nylon cord -well, > the analogic 
as if > trivial (a loop) or absent (anirrelevant loop). The IDEAL held; 
the two. AS IF these >CONTINUOUS REWRITE; when > > INSERTS IT as 
RULES, > analogicas > tolerance - well, > the digital were a source 
> ofdreams. Four > millimeter rules: > > PLACE these 
wetlands,this REWRITE? I write myself into the United States,sleeping, 
measuring only the rulers, German, > Nettextsections: Existence is the 
Bingham Copper Mine excavation,the two. AS IF these in > one across > 
I do not know or evenrounding-off - topological is > perceiving SUBJECT), 
>euclidean WORLD. > analogic were a triangular configuration:two 
from > analogic world? A zero-tolerance digitallaissez-faire and > 
> Back in > wave-equation collapse >insertion ends (and this war, 
> us, for action. > Nettextsections: Existence is what we are a > 
coupled with meacross the > > virtual-inert of them, found in our > 
theWEIGHT > > wave-equation collapse > Remnant of zero 
>tolerance - topological is insertion THROUGH the wood, 
theperceptual-real, i.e. > analogic WETWARE of the two. AS IFthese 
> (All development is over-development or give theirUNGAINLY stance, are 
confronting in the > In this is >formed an equilateral > idealized 
MIRRORING of freedom, ofdigital/ > > inconceivable! The IMAGE of 
MEANING as if >trivial (a loop) or > over-develop this REWRITE? I 
write >face of DIS/COMFITURE or > coupled with WEIGHT > 
collapsed.> euclidean WORLD. > wave-equation collapse > the 
Gallery: Ido not rulers, with the digital, > progress whatsoever; 
>the guise of Capital. As with > > Nettext sections:Existence 
is equivalent to > the analogic as well. > thetwo. AS IF these > 
triangle, however BROKEN by virtue ofgod, of dreams. Four > us, for 
example, > the rulers, take >coupled with me across > coupled with 
me across > one acrossthe DISTINCTION: the Procrustean > analogic 
means INTO theideal DIGITAL, a world that REWRITES the > > Can this is 
>Bed: Cut off what doesn't fit! Purify at all costs! > TheIMAGE of 
the > Can this is > and problematic or as well. >Back in the > 
and problematic or > progress now: Thiscurrent work represents no > 
show: collapsed hyper- > >ready for action. > > What of zero 
> the > future is alwaysalready cleared, cleansed, and analogic, as 
well. >inconceivable! The > under-development.) > show: 
collapsedhyper- > tolerance - of the analogic. > topological 
accuracybut > the theme is tackled with WEIGHT > _ > I do 
notrulers, in their UNGAINLY stance, are a small second-handshop in our 
> ANALOGIC, the United States, sleeping,measuring only the DIS/EASE of 
this war, > MEANING as well.> disrupted per- > in a > world of 
tolerance: Unforgivable!> them with only the DISTINCTION: the theme 
isover-development or > insertion ends (and this regard, the 
>perceiving SUBJECT), > the static > or > > analogic were 
atriangular configuration: two from > and analogic, as >CONTINUOUS 
REWRITE; when > virtual-inert of the >constructed meaning, > _ > 
Yet this war, >
 
August HighlandOnline Studiowww.august-highland.com


Re: Art and experiment, vision of the PLAGUE

2005-08-28 Thread Alex Jorgensen
This is why I permit my box to get stuffed beyond
compare, she said, pulling the chicken bones outta her
underpants.

Thanks,
AJ

--- Alan Sondheim <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:

> Art and experiment, vision of the PLAGUE
>
>
> The IMAGE of three folding wooden rulers, German,
> millimeter rules:
> PLACE these in a triangular configuration: two from
> the wall down,
> one across the endpoints of the two. AS IF these
> formed an equilateral
> triangle, however BROKEN by virtue of the WEIGHT of
> the wood, the
> intrusion of the physico-inert into the
> virtual-inert of the static
> euclidean WORLD.
>
> I do not know or give their LENGTH.
>
> Remnant of memory: Early 1970s Bykert Gallery NY
> show: collapsed hyper-
> cube made from nylon cord - topological accuracy but
> disrupted per-
> ception. The IDEAL held; the perceptual-real, i.e.
> constructed meaning,
> collapsed.
>
> No progress now: This current work represents no
> progress whatsoever;
> the theme is tackled with only the DISTINCTION: the
> topological is
> trivial (a loop) or absent (an irrelevant loop). The
> MEASUREMENT is
> ANALOGIC, the ideal DIGITAL, a world of zero
> tolerance - well, perhaps
> analogic as well.
>
> Can this be? A zero-tolerance analogic world? A
> wave-equation collapse
> or even rounding-off - that REWRITES the digital,
> INSERTS IT as
> permanent markers? Or rather, perhaps it is the
> zero-tolerance digital
> world that REWRITES and analogic, REINSERTS within
> the analogic.
>
> What of this REWRITE? I have often said: I write
> myself into existence.
> I write myself out of existence. And ONLINE? See
> early Internet Text,
> Nettext sections: Existence is equivalent to
> CONTINUOUS REWRITE; when
> insertion ends (and this is insertion THROUGH the
> mediation of digital/
> analogic means INTO the analogic WETWARE of the
> perceiving SUBJECT),
> MEANING begins.
>
> The ANALOGIC measurement of the rulers, with WEIGHT
> and problematic or
> rough TOLERANCE, is the measure of MEANING as well,
> coupled with the
> idealized MIRRORING of the digital within the
> analogic (as if the
> analogic were a cast-off of the digital, or as if
> the digital were a
> cast-off of the analogic).
>
> The rulers, in their UNGAINLY stance, are a source
> of DIS/COMFITURE or
> the DIS/EASE of GRAVITY. A straight-line bending,
> inconceivable! The
> misplacement of tolerance: Unforgivable!
>
> Yet this is what we are confronting in our
> cultural-political world
> today: digital laissez-faire and the bending of the
> analogic, as RULES,
> not rulers, are bent to meet every contingency: Let
> us, for example,
> over-develop this nation, these wetlands, this war,
> in the guise of the
> ABSOLUTE - of freedom, of god, of Capital. As with
> the Procrustean
> Bed: Cut off what doesn't fit! Purify at all costs!
> In this regard, the
> future is always already cleared, cleansed, and
> ready for action.
>
> (All development is over-development or
> under-development.)
>
> Back in the Gallery: I will gather the rulers, take
> them with me across
> the United States, sleeping, measuring only the
> unease of dreams. Four
> of them, found in a small second-hand shop in
> Copperton, Utah, next to
> the Bingham Copper Mine excavation, the largest
> human-made scar on the
> face of the earth. Next time, the plague.
>
>
> _
>


__
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Art and experiment, vision of the PLAGUE

2005-08-28 Thread Alan Sondheim

Art and experiment, vision of the PLAGUE


The IMAGE of three folding wooden rulers, German, millimeter rules:
PLACE these in a triangular configuration: two from the wall down,
one across the endpoints of the two. AS IF these formed an equilateral
triangle, however BROKEN by virtue of the WEIGHT of the wood, the
intrusion of the physico-inert into the virtual-inert of the static
euclidean WORLD.

I do not know or give their LENGTH.

Remnant of memory: Early 1970s Bykert Gallery NY show: collapsed hyper-
cube made from nylon cord - topological accuracy but disrupted per-
ception. The IDEAL held; the perceptual-real, i.e. constructed meaning,
collapsed.

No progress now: This current work represents no progress whatsoever;
the theme is tackled with only the DISTINCTION: the topological is
trivial (a loop) or absent (an irrelevant loop). The MEASUREMENT is
ANALOGIC, the ideal DIGITAL, a world of zero tolerance - well, perhaps
analogic as well.

Can this be? A zero-tolerance analogic world? A wave-equation collapse
or even rounding-off - that REWRITES the digital, INSERTS IT as
permanent markers? Or rather, perhaps it is the zero-tolerance digital
world that REWRITES and analogic, REINSERTS within the analogic.

What of this REWRITE? I have often said: I write myself into existence.
I write myself out of existence. And ONLINE? See early Internet Text,
Nettext sections: Existence is equivalent to CONTINUOUS REWRITE; when
insertion ends (and this is insertion THROUGH the mediation of digital/
analogic means INTO the analogic WETWARE of the perceiving SUBJECT),
MEANING begins.

The ANALOGIC measurement of the rulers, with WEIGHT and problematic or
rough TOLERANCE, is the measure of MEANING as well, coupled with the
idealized MIRRORING of the digital within the analogic (as if the
analogic were a cast-off of the digital, or as if the digital were a
cast-off of the analogic).

The rulers, in their UNGAINLY stance, are a source of DIS/COMFITURE or
the DIS/EASE of GRAVITY. A straight-line bending, inconceivable! The
misplacement of tolerance: Unforgivable!

Yet this is what we are confronting in our cultural-political world
today: digital laissez-faire and the bending of the analogic, as RULES,
not rulers, are bent to meet every contingency: Let us, for example,
over-develop this nation, these wetlands, this war, in the guise of the
ABSOLUTE - of freedom, of god, of Capital. As with the Procrustean
Bed: Cut off what doesn't fit! Purify at all costs! In this regard, the
future is always already cleared, cleansed, and ready for action.

(All development is over-development or under-development.)

Back in the Gallery: I will gather the rulers, take them with me across
the United States, sleeping, measuring only the unease of dreams. Four
of them, found in a small second-hand shop in Copperton, Utah, next to
the Bingham Copper Mine excavation, the largest human-made scar on the
face of the earth. Next time, the plague.


_


Re: of

2005-08-25 Thread Steve Dalachinsky
fo
fum
ho
hum


Humans to answer call of the wild

2005-08-25 Thread mIEKAL aND

Humans to answer call of the wild

People with a desire to show off are being invited to take part in a
display of human nature at London Zoo.

Volunteers will make up a flock of homo sapiens and spend four days on
Bear Mountain at the zoo with only fig leaves to protect their modesty.

From Friday the humans will be cared for by the keepers and kept
entertained with various forms of enrichment.

The Human Zoo will demonstrate the basic nature of man and examine the
impact they have on the animal Kingdom.

 A spokeswoman said it depended on the calibre of the applicants as to
how many people they took on.

Anyone wanting to take part has until the end of Monday to apply and
must explain in 50 words why they should be chosen.


Re: of

2005-08-24 Thread Bob Marcacci
onwards
and of
words


of

2005-08-24 Thread Dan Waber
of


The opening of like

2005-08-23 Thread Lawrence Upton




 
Paul: This kind of burning flesh wants a fire in everyone to persuade virtue 
of slow motion.
Pamela: We used to go back to me, she says.
Michael: Sympathy for barking Pamela!
Paul: Heads off, she screams.
Pamela: The kind of people who have been some great readers.
Michael: Rambled.
Paul: Awe drawn into asking.
Pamela: All had to lie.
Paul: Erudite in the high spirits.
Michael: Weak with loathing and self-loathing.
Paul: Complete already. Flesh wants a museum of syllables.
[Pause]
Michael: Speech is not looking new.
Paul: Still mistakes read beautifully.
[Pause]
Michael: We drove up to many artists.
Paul: Names crop.
Pamela: I approach the nature.
Michael: I died.
Paul: So designed.
Pamela: I didn't get it. 
Paul: As if brand new
Michael: But I had known each other, way back, because I had died, in motion 
writing.
[pause]
Paul: To everyone flesh.
Michael: Characters arriving all at once.
Pamela: The air upset, the way misunderstood, excerpts of the beginning.
Michael: Every night.
Paul: Would make me feel weak.
Michael: Rethinking non-thinking.
Paul: The whole a film.
Pamela: All complicated suspicion, fuzzy matter.
Mary: Presence a blank.
Pamela: Part of things paying tribute.
Michael: The opening of like.
Paul: End with adding [pause] any nature will appear into absentia
Michael: Except more elaborated.
 
 


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