some films of murnau
*
scowling stage right to ennui at the fourth wall foot mascara
attitudinal scream spins the woman by the stove as fists eyes eyes
fists pinhole shrink waiting by the beach along she comes as plaid the
whip of wind in
comes the man with more mascara
sees you. the mist of part
_text placement instruction_
"autotelic" on a junked car
starting again with
the promise of the nest one
not infested speech
moonlight for fuck's sake
beings clothed
chessboard pattern able
arrangements dissed reprovals
like integuments doubling back
mom dialectical image bank slip
stiffed so i torched it
dominance be littler but it doesn't go
dim in
why ask
is what
i wondered
as if someone cited early older text
that featured the word "gay"
as joyful etc
and was asked "you gay?"
On Friday, March 17, 2006, at 08:04 PM, david divizio wrote:
nor balck... just drutha...
D^
--- Steve Dalachinsky <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
you black?
ooh. i do love my boiled peanuts.
playing the regional card tho, i wonder if i cd push this thru?
On Wednesday, February 22, 2006, at 06:07 PM, Michael Rothenberg wrote:
Boiled Peanuts
dark vegetables
is pretty fun
but of course that is
historically
or problem with names
we generate zillions
and they are often hilarious
but no one really
wants them to stick
thanks alan
for your suggestions
i wonder why rime job is too male
we all have uh, rimes right?
the more explanatory apg
we here in the atlanta poets group are facing a terrible decision. we
must name our new collectively edited magazine. we had planned to
call it
lemniscata
but as time has gone by that name has started to bother me and some of
the rest of the group too. so we've decided that this time we would
Our Digital Destiny
It was former FCC chairman Michael Powell, with the support of then-commissioner and current chair Kevin Martin, who permitted phone and cable giants to have greater control over broadband. Powell and his GOP majority eliminated longstanding regulatory safeguards requiring phon
The End of the Internet
By Jeffrey Chester, The Nation
Posted on February 6, 2006, Printed on February 9, 2006
http://www.alternet.org/story/31753/
The nation's largest telephone and cable companies are crafting an alarming set of strategies that would transform the free, open and nondiscriminat
Net Neutrality
To ward off the prospect of virtual toll booths on the information highway, some new media companies and public-interest groups are calling for new federal policies requiring "network neutrality" on the Internet. Common Cause, Amazon, Google, Free Press, Media Access Project and Con
sandy B, mr. AND
try this
http://lists.ibiblio.org/mailman/listinfo/lucipo
it gives an overview of the list history (maybe a bit out of date) and
link to the archives which are easy to use and allows for subscription.
no babies were sacrificed in the making of this email.
jlo
hi alan, list
this piece was fun. gabe gudding posted it to lucipo where the great
flarf thread lives on in ever new guises. presently there is a
spirited defense of the notion that flarf or google-generated poems are
isomorphic with the unprocessed search results of google, and thus(?)
reflect
On Friday, February 3, 2006, at 01:43 PM, Alan Sondheim wrote:
Re: Flarf - still not having read the essay (I've been sick, getting ready
to leave for Geneva, and w/ constant headaches), what on earth diff. does
it make where/what the source is? If it reads of interest, welcome it!
sorry yr not
sorry clot biscuit
i'll do better next time, call me luther johndross perhaps in pursuit
karmic balance? it wdnt be the first time
hi allen
yr right about the moralism of that article. also some of the
criticisms on lucipo whether front list or backchannel to me (as i now
the flarf defender in
On Friday, February 3, 2006, at 04:54 AM, Lanny Quarles wrote:
There is a current field of research about the mental pleasure human
brains receive from rejecting information, especially in political
concepts, instead of networking out in fuzzy assimilables.
Larry, could you give a pointer in thi
On Friday, February 3, 2006, at 03:03 AM, Alan Sondheim wrote:
I think languages change in a sense absolutely; the fact that 'breakfast'
meant 'breaking fast' etc. is probably far more irrelevant than we'd like
to believe.
happy birthday alan
this caught my eye. i see the opposite assumption g
essay in jacket magazine, targets flarf and other "google-sculpting" poetry techniques. might be of interest to some here. i'm still mulling over some of the arguments & would be curious to hear what anyone on this list thinks about the piece.
http://jacketmagazine.com/29/hoy-flarf.html
FEDERAL JUDGE GIVES THE GO-AHEAD TO KURTZ CASE
Motion to dismiss charges "premature'
By Dan Herbeck
News Staff Reporter
1/13/2006
Prosecution of Steven Kurtz has caused artists' outcry.
A criminal case that has upset many people in the art world will
continue to move forward in federal cou
L aND: One word.
Bob BrueckL: If only I could never be there enough.
Lewis LaCook: for Mary.
John Lowther: I am, I am, I'm, I am, I am, I'm,
my true love, anyhow that's me.
But I am up for what comes.
Lucio Agra: Gorgeous
hello Alan
well, assuming i get in, it will be at the concrete campus of GA state university -- downtown ATL.
I think btw you'll find a lot of good work here - there's not always that much discussion but the quality of that presented seems always of great interest.
too bad, i like discussion.
thanks Sheila
i see you are still writing a lot
& getting published everywhere
i trust this means that you are well
kind regards
JLo
i am
John Lowther
i just signed on to this list
it was recommended to me
i am a poet in atlanta ga
part of the atlanta poets group (apg)
for going on 9 years now
i edit a small press called 3rdness
(a charles peirce reference) used to edit
a magazine called 108
which i hope to get restarted in
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