lördag, december 23, 2006
so happy christmas i love you baby
Going offline for the rest of the year. Thanks to everyone for the past year and Happy Holidays - see you again in January! :)
tisdag, december 19, 2006
mla, or, leevi goes to philly
This might well be one of the biggest things any Finnish poet has ever been involved in. Everybody will be there.
måndag, december 18, 2006
lördag, december 16, 2006
whispers
in the dark
(I don't dare recommend using IE, but this one's pretty slow (or gentle, if you wish) in Firefox.)
(I don't dare recommend using IE, but this one's pretty slow (or gentle, if you wish) in Firefox.)
torsdag, december 14, 2006
rakastamisen sietämätön keveys
Sua ma ain
aatoksissain
paijaan
Kunnes, ah,
sen vihdoin
snaijaan
Olis pitänyt
silloin uskoo
faijaa
Kun lumihan-
gessa leikin
papukaijaa
Äsken soitin,
se totes vaan
"Ai jaa"
Runotorstai: huono runo
aatoksissain
paijaan
Kunnes, ah,
sen vihdoin
snaijaan
Olis pitänyt
silloin uskoo
faijaa
Kun lumihan-
gessa leikin
papukaijaa
Äsken soitin,
se totes vaan
"Ai jaa"
Runotorstai: huono runo
onsdag, december 13, 2006
upcut
The source code of the Cutup Engine by Lee Worden cut up with the very engine (The actual engine can be found here.)
tisdag, december 12, 2006
onsdag, december 06, 2006
söndag, december 03, 2006
torsdag, november 30, 2006
elinor
The Elinor catalogue of electronic literature in the Nordic countries was launched yesterday in Bergen, Norway.
onsdag, november 29, 2006
måndag, november 27, 2006
how would you do it
As the newest jigsaw puzzle poem (or refridgerator magnet poem, if you prefer that), we have a poem by Sirpa Kyyrönen.
fredag, november 24, 2006
torsdag, november 23, 2006
epcsp
The Scandinavian Portal of the Electronic Poetry Center, edited by Leevi Lehto, has opened today.
tisdag, november 21, 2006
visual & concrete
poems by Suzan Sarı at Nokturno, including a collaborative vispo set by Suzan and Jukka-Pekka Kervinen.
måndag, november 20, 2006
a topology of words
Taking Karri's idea of a = 0 and b = c = ... = z but moving from algebra (to which I might return later) to topology with these very rough sketches (let's call it 'A topology of words').
towards the algebra of letters
"Zero or not zero, that is the question."
a + b = c
a + c = d
a + d = e
...
a + y = z
a + z = ?
a + b = c
a + c = d
a + d = e
...
a + y = z
a + z = ?
söndag, november 19, 2006
lördag, november 18, 2006
fredag, november 17, 2006
torsdag, november 16, 2006
problems in the control room
Apparently, two of the three links below don't work right now because our server went dead last night. We're trying to bring it back to life during today.
small sounds
Remix version of the visual/sound poem "Sanasade" (Word Rain) by Leevi Lehto, read by the master himself (actually, by the master with himself) -- to celebrate the publishing of Leevi's first collection of poetry in English, Lake Onega and Other Poems, in London later today.
onsdag, november 15, 2006
looking at you
for Suzan Sarı and her always lovely Ö letters (please move your mouse over the canvas)
söndag, november 12, 2006
fredag, november 10, 2006
torsdag, november 09, 2006
A real chance to stop the horror in Iraq
From the Ceasefire Campaign:
Dear friends,
This week the American people voted overwhelmingly to reject President Bush’s war in Iraq, and yesterday the key architect of the war, US military chief Donald Rumsfeld, announced his resignation. The winds of political change are sweeping the US, and the US-led Coalition in Iraq may -- finally -- be realising that they cannot win the war, and that they lack the legitimacy to bring stability and peace to the country without more help from the international community.
With a newly elected US Congress and a President who is finally in a listening mood, we now have a unique opportunity for a global public outcry to change the course of this disastrous war. It’s the perfect time to act.
To seize this opportunity, we want to place ads in US and UK papers with a new global petition calling upon the Coalition to accept a larger role for the international community and a phased withdrawal of all its troops from Iraq. We’ll publish the number of signatures we get in the ads, so we need AS MANY PEOPLE AS POSSIBLE to sign the petition in the next 48 hours. Please tell all your friends and family, and sign below:
www.CeasefireCampaign.org
This is our chance to make sure the pressure of global public opinion is being felt by Coalition governments as they rethink their war in Iraq, pressing them to accept a larger role for the international community and to withdraw their troops.
We know why it’s so important to act. A shocking study released by Johns Hopkins University last month suggested that hundreds of thousands of innocent civilians have been killed in Iraq -- more than anyone thought -- and experts warn that the civil war is about to pass a point of no return. October was the worst month yet for civilian casualties, with death squads moving house to house. The killing could place Iraq alongside Darfur as one of the greatest human catastrophes of our new century.
We must not let that happen. And if we each act quickly this week, we can each play a role in stopping it.
We can reach our goal for this campaign by spreading the word. Please forward this email to as many of your friends and family as you can, and act now to add your voice to this urgent call for action:
www.CeasefireCampaign.org
This may be our best chance for peace yet. Let’s take it.
With hope,
Ricken, Ben, Rachel, Paul, Tom, Amparo and the Ceasefire Campaign team
Dear friends,
This week the American people voted overwhelmingly to reject President Bush’s war in Iraq, and yesterday the key architect of the war, US military chief Donald Rumsfeld, announced his resignation. The winds of political change are sweeping the US, and the US-led Coalition in Iraq may -- finally -- be realising that they cannot win the war, and that they lack the legitimacy to bring stability and peace to the country without more help from the international community.
With a newly elected US Congress and a President who is finally in a listening mood, we now have a unique opportunity for a global public outcry to change the course of this disastrous war. It’s the perfect time to act.
To seize this opportunity, we want to place ads in US and UK papers with a new global petition calling upon the Coalition to accept a larger role for the international community and a phased withdrawal of all its troops from Iraq. We’ll publish the number of signatures we get in the ads, so we need AS MANY PEOPLE AS POSSIBLE to sign the petition in the next 48 hours. Please tell all your friends and family, and sign below:
www.CeasefireCampaign.org
This is our chance to make sure the pressure of global public opinion is being felt by Coalition governments as they rethink their war in Iraq, pressing them to accept a larger role for the international community and to withdraw their troops.
We know why it’s so important to act. A shocking study released by Johns Hopkins University last month suggested that hundreds of thousands of innocent civilians have been killed in Iraq -- more than anyone thought -- and experts warn that the civil war is about to pass a point of no return. October was the worst month yet for civilian casualties, with death squads moving house to house. The killing could place Iraq alongside Darfur as one of the greatest human catastrophes of our new century.
We must not let that happen. And if we each act quickly this week, we can each play a role in stopping it.
We can reach our goal for this campaign by spreading the word. Please forward this email to as many of your friends and family as you can, and act now to add your voice to this urgent call for action:
www.CeasefireCampaign.org
This may be our best chance for peace yet. Let’s take it.
With hope,
Ricken, Ben, Rachel, Paul, Tom, Amparo and the Ceasefire Campaign team
an error has occured
This server is currently experiencing a problem. An engineer has been notified and will investigate.
Status code: 1-500-3
Status code: 1-500-3
tisdag, november 07, 2006
måndag, november 06, 2006
lördag, november 04, 2006
fredag, november 03, 2006
torsdag, november 02, 2006
news from uk & canada
In this room, at the Tate Modern, London, Elizabeth James spoke on Jim Rosenberg and Ted Warnell's digital works on Monday, October 30 (the event was a part of the e & eye series of discussions). Among Ted's works she presented there was the Marko's Machine, a collaboration of Ted & me, produced in June this year. Not too bad, with all those wonderful Duchamps and Picassos hanging around the room, and certainly it would've been great to be there.
onsdag, november 01, 2006
måndag, oktober 30, 2006
söndag, oktober 29, 2006
selfportrait
Mark Young reads "Omakuva 1" (Selfportrait No. 1) by Miia Toivio. The English translation of the poem can be found in Otoliths.
lördag, oktober 28, 2006
another voices
Ted Warnell used short excerpts from the Finnish national anthem Maamme and "Nocturne" by Eino Leino as well as a javascript generator to produce these exciting minimalist sound poems for Nokturno. Using Ted's own words:
ANTHM is created (loosely) in the style of Steve Reich's minimal, rhythmic compositions, and to mark the 40th anniversary of publication of his highly significant piece, "Come Out" -- (i have the original 1966 Columbia recording on vinyl here in my collection) -- Reich is, of course, a leading figure in development of minimalist music
NoCTRN is created (loosely) in the style of Inuit throat singers of Canada's north -- the stereo channels are used to emulate a duet (per the Inuit)
tisdag, oktober 24, 2006
söndag, oktober 22, 2006
måndag, oktober 16, 2006
in another's voice
Starting a new series at Nokturno, titled In Another's Voice. Our first guest is Jim Andrews who reads a poem by Eino Santanen while playing the ABC Invaders game by Tatu Pohjavirta.
fredag, oktober 13, 2006
news from ankkuri
Seems that Jukka-Pekka's Ankkuri has published a new book again: Mäkärä, särmä, hindustani by Miikka Mutanen. Cool. And congrats to Miikka.
onsdag, oktober 11, 2006
måndag, oktober 09, 2006
tisdag, oktober 03, 2006
call for submissions
>From Jonathan Penton & Dan Waber:
We at www.UnlikelyStories.org would like to observe:
1. All creativity comes from the same stream. The distinctions between visual art, literature, music, film, performance art, and technologically-assisted art are artificial.
2. Although these distinctions are artificial, they are often practical. It is extremely expensive to bind many pieces of visual art in a book, and often greatly reduces the emotional impact of such works. It is rarely convenient to view the original manuscript of a well-loved novel.
3. Although some practical distinctions are still valid, recent technological changes have greatly reduced their necessity. With the advent of consumer-level laser printers, visual art can be reproduced much less expensively. Similar technologies have reduced the cost of short printing runs. The television, the VCR, and most importantly the Internet, have allowed for vastly greater distribution of artworks of all types. Although problems of finance and location are still acute, the opportunities to distribute a wide variety of artistic works to a larger audience are greatly increased.
4. Unfortunately, the mindset of artists, and to a lesser degree art appreciators, has not caught up with these changes. We still see a photographer as different from a painter and a filmmaker as different from a poet to a degree which is not justified by the differing technical skills. Worse, photography is considered inherently different from painting, and poetry inherently different from film, despite the fact that all four are often given quite similar electronic treatments to enhance their presentation, especially on the Internet.
We at www.UnlikelyStories.org will proudly present our Cross-Media Issue in the hopes of working to alter these prejudices in both our own minds and the culture. Under the guiding vision of experimental artist and guest editor Dan Waber, we are looking to publish creative works which push the boundaries of not simply genre, but medium. We are looking for works that destroy the boundaries between poetry and visual art, between music and essay, between storytelling and programming. We are looking to dance about literature.
We are especially interested in works which would not be possible without the World Wide Web, or that otherwise are designed to specifically take advantage of the medium in which they will be presented. We are looking for essays and reviews of any cross-media work, as well as essays that explore current changes in art as our technology and culture change. We are looking for experiments – music videography and prose poetry are too well established to be considered cross-media, unless, of course, you've painted a music video or photographed a prose poem.
The bulk of this issue will remain at www.UnlikelyStories.org in perpetuity, although large files might be taken down after one year. It should be noted that cross-media works are also accepted in regular issues of Unlikely 2.0, though the considerations for acceptance are drastically different. Please see http://www.unlikelystories.org/mission.shtml for our Mission Statement, and the guidelines that pertain to unthemed issues.
Considerations for interested artists:
1. Please take the time to check out www.UnlikelyStories.org and see what we normally do at Unlikely 2.0.
2. Please send your work, or links to your work, directly to Dan Waber at unlikelystories(at)gmail.com. Submissions must be received by Friday, December 22, 2006. The issue should go live in mid-January.
3. Please assume that all work will be viewed in Internet Explorer or Firefox at 1024x768 pixels. The sidebars that normally exist on Unlikely 2.0 will be removed when appropriate.
4. Please create works that can be reasonably viewed by users running Windows 2000 on a Pentium III, Windows XP on a Pentium 4, or Mac OS 8.x. Movie formats that are viewable on the Web are unfortunately harder on computers than are DVDs. Realistically, a movie file shouldn't be larger than 400x300 pixels, and an animated file shouldn't be larger than 600x400 pixels.
5. Previously published works are accepted, with appropriate notation. Simultaneously submitted materials are not appropriate for this issue.
Dan Waber's bio is being constantly updated by the search engine of your choice. Please enter: "dan waber" into the search box to begin.
www.UnlikelyStories.org
We at www.UnlikelyStories.org would like to observe:
1. All creativity comes from the same stream. The distinctions between visual art, literature, music, film, performance art, and technologically-assisted art are artificial.
2. Although these distinctions are artificial, they are often practical. It is extremely expensive to bind many pieces of visual art in a book, and often greatly reduces the emotional impact of such works. It is rarely convenient to view the original manuscript of a well-loved novel.
3. Although some practical distinctions are still valid, recent technological changes have greatly reduced their necessity. With the advent of consumer-level laser printers, visual art can be reproduced much less expensively. Similar technologies have reduced the cost of short printing runs. The television, the VCR, and most importantly the Internet, have allowed for vastly greater distribution of artworks of all types. Although problems of finance and location are still acute, the opportunities to distribute a wide variety of artistic works to a larger audience are greatly increased.
4. Unfortunately, the mindset of artists, and to a lesser degree art appreciators, has not caught up with these changes. We still see a photographer as different from a painter and a filmmaker as different from a poet to a degree which is not justified by the differing technical skills. Worse, photography is considered inherently different from painting, and poetry inherently different from film, despite the fact that all four are often given quite similar electronic treatments to enhance their presentation, especially on the Internet.
We at www.UnlikelyStories.org will proudly present our Cross-Media Issue in the hopes of working to alter these prejudices in both our own minds and the culture. Under the guiding vision of experimental artist and guest editor Dan Waber, we are looking to publish creative works which push the boundaries of not simply genre, but medium. We are looking for works that destroy the boundaries between poetry and visual art, between music and essay, between storytelling and programming. We are looking to dance about literature.
We are especially interested in works which would not be possible without the World Wide Web, or that otherwise are designed to specifically take advantage of the medium in which they will be presented. We are looking for essays and reviews of any cross-media work, as well as essays that explore current changes in art as our technology and culture change. We are looking for experiments – music videography and prose poetry are too well established to be considered cross-media, unless, of course, you've painted a music video or photographed a prose poem.
The bulk of this issue will remain at www.UnlikelyStories.org in perpetuity, although large files might be taken down after one year. It should be noted that cross-media works are also accepted in regular issues of Unlikely 2.0, though the considerations for acceptance are drastically different. Please see http://www.unlikelystories.org/mission.shtml for our Mission Statement, and the guidelines that pertain to unthemed issues.
Considerations for interested artists:
1. Please take the time to check out www.UnlikelyStories.org and see what we normally do at Unlikely 2.0.
2. Please send your work, or links to your work, directly to Dan Waber at unlikelystories(at)gmail.com. Submissions must be received by Friday, December 22, 2006. The issue should go live in mid-January.
3. Please assume that all work will be viewed in Internet Explorer or Firefox at 1024x768 pixels. The sidebars that normally exist on Unlikely 2.0 will be removed when appropriate.
4. Please create works that can be reasonably viewed by users running Windows 2000 on a Pentium III, Windows XP on a Pentium 4, or Mac OS 8.x. Movie formats that are viewable on the Web are unfortunately harder on computers than are DVDs. Realistically, a movie file shouldn't be larger than 400x300 pixels, and an animated file shouldn't be larger than 600x400 pixels.
5. Previously published works are accepted, with appropriate notation. Simultaneously submitted materials are not appropriate for this issue.
Dan Waber's bio is being constantly updated by the search engine of your choice. Please enter: "dan waber" into the search box to begin.
www.UnlikelyStories.org
måndag, september 25, 2006
torsdag, september 21, 2006
onsdag, september 20, 2006
topelius fragments
The special Finland issue of the Swedish poetry magazine OEI, that was published in Stockholm last weekend, contains a series of my text fragments titled "Impressioner från Haviseva" that was generated using this machine. The source text used in the generator is the famous song "En sommardag i Kangasala" ("Kesäpäivä Kangasalla"), written by Zacharias Topelius in the 19th century, and after generating text pieces they are slightly fragmented as well (some letters taken away and, in some pieces, replaced with blank spaces).
Topelius wrote this song at the Haralan harju, a beautiful place up on a hill in Kangasala, a rural district in the neighbourhood of Tampere, where you can see forests and lakes everywhere. Haralan harju is located quite near Haviseva, an area in Kangasala, and that's where the title comes from. Haviseva is also a place where my grandparents on my father's side used to live, back then when they were still alive, and I spent a few Midsummers up there at the Haralan harju as a child about 25 years ago so, in spite of all this text generating stuff, there's also a sort of private and nostalgic element in these fragments. Pretty imperceptible perhaps but still existent.
Topelius wrote this song at the Haralan harju, a beautiful place up on a hill in Kangasala, a rural district in the neighbourhood of Tampere, where you can see forests and lakes everywhere. Haralan harju is located quite near Haviseva, an area in Kangasala, and that's where the title comes from. Haviseva is also a place where my grandparents on my father's side used to live, back then when they were still alive, and I spent a few Midsummers up there at the Haralan harju as a child about 25 years ago so, in spite of all this text generating stuff, there's also a sort of private and nostalgic element in these fragments. Pretty imperceptible perhaps but still existent.
måndag, september 18, 2006
onsdag, september 13, 2006
stockholm calling
Friday to Saturday, September 15-16, 2006, the Swedish poetry magazine OEI, together with the Finnish one, Tuli&Savu (and in cooperation with Galleria Huuto), will present "Finnish Poetry Now!", a happening with 1) a reading on Sept. 15, 8 PM, by J. O. Mallander and Leevi Lehto in Café Edenborg, Stora Nygatan 35 (in the Old Town), 2) on Sept. 16, 3 PM to 10 PM, a huge reading at Ugglan, Närkesgatan 6 (at Nytorget) with 30+ Finnish, Finland-Swedish and Swedish poets, featuring Anna Hallberg, Cia Rinne, Eino Santanen, Fredrik Hertzberg, Fredrik Nyberg, Heidi von Wright, Helena Eriksson, Henriikka Tavi, Ida Börjel, J. O. Mallander, Janne Nummela, Johan Jönson, Johannes Heldén, Juhana Vähänen, Jukka-Pekka Kervinen, Jörgen Gassilewski, Kajsa Sundin, Karl Larsson, Lars Mikael Raattamaa, Leevi Lehto, Mara Lee, Marina Ciglar, Marko Niemi, Martin Högström, Miia Toivio, Reetta Niemelä, Silja Järventausta, Teemu Manninen, Tuomas Timonen, Ulf Karl Olov Nilsson, Ulrika Nielsen, and Ville-Juhani Sutinen, to be followed by a party with electronic music by Jean-Louis Huhta. The happening is also a release of a special Finland issue of OEI, suOmEI - featuring contemporary Finnish poetry (in an 170 page anthology edited by Leevi Lehto) and textart (in a separate section edited by Marina Ciglar and Fredrik Hertzberg).
tisdag, september 12, 2006
måndag, september 11, 2006
no comment
This piece is old, slightly less than five years. Back then it used to work in IE only but this updated version works now in Firefox/Mozilla too.
fredag, september 08, 2006
torsdag, september 07, 2006
nurousoppi
Thanks to Jukka-Pekka & his Ankkuri, my first collection of concrete poems, titled nurousoppi (it's an anagrammatic neologism and could be something like "peotics" in English), has seen the light of day. Order the book.
onsdag, september 06, 2006
söndag, september 03, 2006
lördag, september 02, 2006
fredag, september 01, 2006
stirred & fried
A series of concrete stir fry poems by me on Jim Andrews' vispo.com site.
"These pieces are quite "concrete" in the Noigandrean sense concerning their simplicity and iconic nature; but they are also contemporary in their algorithmic, generative construction as things written out of programming code and graphics of letters." JA
"These pieces are quite "concrete" in the Noigandrean sense concerning their simplicity and iconic nature; but they are also contemporary in their algorithmic, generative construction as things written out of programming code and graphics of letters." JA
fredag, augusti 25, 2006
torsdag, augusti 24, 2006
peijaiset
Tomorrow I'll be at the Kirjallisuuspeijaiset, in the Center of Contemporary Art of Pispala in Tampere, with Janne Nummela. There'll be two laptops, two video projectors, improvised and pseudo-improvised writing on the screen, among perhaps some interactive live vispo, and a band called Kirjailijan yhtye playing some ambient music. We haven't had time to rehearse even once, so it's impossible to say how it's going to be like, but I think it will be lots of fun, at least to ourselves. The audience, of course, might disagree.
onsdag, augusti 23, 2006
tisdag, augusti 22, 2006
i'm only sleeping
please don't wake me, no don't shake me
(The original version of this was written in summer 2002.)
(The original version of this was written in summer 2002.)
lördag, augusti 19, 2006
fredag, augusti 18, 2006
torsdag, augusti 17, 2006
måndag, augusti 14, 2006
söndag, augusti 06, 2006
a bookish survey
I was invited to this by Paal, so here we go.
1. One book that changed your life:
Rännak impampluule riiki by Valdur Mikita. I just wish I could read Estonian better than I do.
2. One book you’ve read more than once:
The Hitch-Hiker's Guide to the Galaxy by Douglas Adams.
3. One book you’d want on a desert island:
In Search of Lost Time by Marcel Proust sounds quite suitable for the situation (even though it's not one book).
4. One book that made you giddy:
I love repeating, so let's say Adams once again.
5. One book that wracked you with sobs:
Hmm. I'm sure there must be at least one such book, but I can't recall any right now.
6. One book that you wish had been written:
Something with my name on it, ha ha.
7. One book you wish had never been written:
This is a weird question.
8. One book you’re currently reading:
24 Declassified, Operation Hell Gate, by Marc Cerasini. Actually, I'm sort of close-reading this one, since I'm translating it.
9. One book you’ve been meaning to read:
Visuelle Poesie 1965-2005 by Klaus Peter Dencker.
10. Now tag five bloggers:
Elina, Karri, Mikael, Rita, Sirpa.
1. One book that changed your life:
Rännak impampluule riiki by Valdur Mikita. I just wish I could read Estonian better than I do.
2. One book you’ve read more than once:
The Hitch-Hiker's Guide to the Galaxy by Douglas Adams.
3. One book you’d want on a desert island:
In Search of Lost Time by Marcel Proust sounds quite suitable for the situation (even though it's not one book).
4. One book that made you giddy:
I love repeating, so let's say Adams once again.
5. One book that wracked you with sobs:
Hmm. I'm sure there must be at least one such book, but I can't recall any right now.
6. One book that you wish had been written:
Something with my name on it, ha ha.
7. One book you wish had never been written:
This is a weird question.
8. One book you’re currently reading:
24 Declassified, Operation Hell Gate, by Marc Cerasini. Actually, I'm sort of close-reading this one, since I'm translating it.
9. One book you’ve been meaning to read:
Visuelle Poesie 1965-2005 by Klaus Peter Dencker.
10. Now tag five bloggers:
Elina, Karri, Mikael, Rita, Sirpa.
fredag, augusti 04, 2006
torsdag, augusti 03, 2006
tisdag, augusti 01, 2006
zero point
Drag black dots onto the paper and reach for your inner zero point. (The piece is based on Nollapiste (Zero Point), a book by Osmo Jokinen, consisting only of empty pages and a few small black dots. The book was originally published in 1964 and then more recently, in 2004, as a Dutch translation with the title Nulpunt.)
måndag, juli 31, 2006
Issue two of Otoliths
edited by Mark Young, has just gone live. http://the-otolith.blogspot.com
It contains work by Karl Young, Juhana Vähänen (translated by Karri
Kokko), Martin Edmond, Rochelle Ratner, Louise Landes Levi, Cath
Vidler, Michael Farrell, Christian Jensen, Ira Joel Haber, Bruce
Covey, Jill Jones, Allen Bramhall, Derek Motion, Caleb Puckett,
Sandra Simonds (a mini-chap ? The Tar Pit Diatoms), Vernon Frazer,
Pat Nolan, Donald Illich, J.D. Nelson, harry k stammer, Steve Tills,
David Meltzer, Tom Beckett, Thomas Fink, Crag Hill, Ira Cohen, Carol
Jenkins, Miia Toivio, John M. Bennett, Michael Rothenberg, Geof Huth,
David-Baptiste Chirot, Aki Salmela, Sandy McIntosh, Michelle
Greenblatt, Janne Nummela, Tom Hibbard, Marko J. Niemi, Phil Primeau,
Kevin Opstedal, Olli Sinivaara, Nico Vassilakis & John M. Bennett,
Michael McClure, Pam Brown, Leevi Lehto & Eileen Tabios.
http://the-otolith.blogspot.com
It contains work by Karl Young, Juhana Vähänen (translated by Karri
Kokko), Martin Edmond, Rochelle Ratner, Louise Landes Levi, Cath
Vidler, Michael Farrell, Christian Jensen, Ira Joel Haber, Bruce
Covey, Jill Jones, Allen Bramhall, Derek Motion, Caleb Puckett,
Sandra Simonds (a mini-chap ? The Tar Pit Diatoms), Vernon Frazer,
Pat Nolan, Donald Illich, J.D. Nelson, harry k stammer, Steve Tills,
David Meltzer, Tom Beckett, Thomas Fink, Crag Hill, Ira Cohen, Carol
Jenkins, Miia Toivio, John M. Bennett, Michael Rothenberg, Geof Huth,
David-Baptiste Chirot, Aki Salmela, Sandy McIntosh, Michelle
Greenblatt, Janne Nummela, Tom Hibbard, Marko J. Niemi, Phil Primeau,
Kevin Opstedal, Olli Sinivaara, Nico Vassilakis & John M. Bennett,
Michael McClure, Pam Brown, Leevi Lehto & Eileen Tabios.
http://the-otolith.blogspot.com
lördag, juli 29, 2006
fredag, juli 28, 2006
lördag, juli 22, 2006
culture capital of universe
after Dr. Frankenstein (there's no fixed identity, so please let it flow)
torsdag, juli 20, 2006
tree fairies
Puukeijut, photographs by Sade Kahra & poems by Sanna Karlström, Reetta Niemelä, Tommi Parkko, Jusa Peltoniemi, Anna Elina Turunen, Heidi von Wright, and Katariina Vuorinen, from the "Gardens" exhibit in Fiskars Village (until October 1).
from a to z
Characters, by Karri Kokko, starting today with the letter "A" at Dan Waber's abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz.
onsdag, juli 19, 2006
tisdag, juli 18, 2006
måndag, juli 17, 2006
söndag, juli 16, 2006
lördag, juli 15, 2006
fredag, juli 14, 2006
hybrid engine
Wanted to design a fuel-efficient, environmentally friendly engine, so please move your mouse to make it run.
torsdag, juli 13, 2006
problems in the factory
There's no flow, no kanban, no andon, & the right process will produce the left results by me, & by Ted Warnell, & by me, & by Ted. Somebody please call a consultant!
updates
A couple of new concrete poems by Teemu Manninen & Pyyhe Redux, a song by Tero-Tero Klapp with Esa Hirvonen reading his palindrome poem.
onsdag, juli 12, 2006
integriteter i integriteter
efter Inger Christensen (click words to zoom in)
See also Christensen's poems translated into Finnish by Rita Dahl in Rita's Arjentola.
See also Christensen's poems translated into Finnish by Rita Dahl in Rita's Arjentola.
måndag, juli 10, 2006
tisdag, juli 04, 2006
fredag, juni 30, 2006
onsdag, juni 28, 2006
tisdag, juni 27, 2006
lördag, juni 17, 2006
torsdag, juni 15, 2006
onsdag, juni 14, 2006
måndag, juni 12, 2006
söndag, juni 11, 2006
monkeys writing shakespeare
Shakespearen evoluutio, a digital poem by Daniel Shiffman, using a genetic algorithm, now at Nokturno. The original English version can be found here.
lördag, juni 10, 2006
torsdag, juni 08, 2006
onsdag, juni 07, 2006
tisdag, juni 06, 2006
image google
Lyhyellä matkalla ohuesti jäätyneen meren yli, a picture poem by Janne Nummela & Timo Salo, compiled using Google's image search engine.
communicating with myself
This must be one of the weirdest spam messages I've ever received. No hidden code or anything like that, just plain numbers.
Date: Mon, 05 Jun 2006 19:43:27 -0300
From: Marko.niemi <marko.niemi@helsinki.fi>
To: Marko.niemi <marko.niemi@helsinki.fi>
Subject: 455
969
Date: Mon, 05 Jun 2006 19:43:27 -0300
From: Marko.niemi <marko.niemi@helsinki.fi>
To: Marko.niemi <marko.niemi@helsinki.fi>
Subject: 455
969
måndag, juni 05, 2006
söndag, juni 04, 2006
lördag, juni 03, 2006
fredag, juni 02, 2006
mikä on runo?
Ei mulla oo runoo.
Ei oo,
ei missään.
- Veeti 4 v. uusimmassa Tuli&Savussa (joka postitettaneen tilaajille ensi viikolla)
Ei oo,
ei missään.
- Veeti 4 v. uusimmassa Tuli&Savussa (joka postitettaneen tilaajille ensi viikolla)
spam poetry
Poetry snatched from spam and filtered: Corporation Near Class, a collection of spam poetry by Juri Nummelin now available at Nokturno.
torsdag, juni 01, 2006
onsdag, maj 31, 2006
tisdag, maj 30, 2006
måndag, maj 29, 2006
söndag, maj 28, 2006
lördag, maj 27, 2006
fredag, maj 26, 2006
torsdag, maj 25, 2006
torsdag, maj 11, 2006
lördag, april 29, 2006
onsdag, april 26, 2006
going estonia
Kapustarinta ja Nihil Interit tarttolaisen Erakkond-ryhmän vieraina Prima Vista -festivaaleilla Tartossa 4.5. Mukana Suomesta esiintymässä Pauliina Haasjoki, Ville Hytönen, Teemu Manninen & Linnunlaulupuu, Reetta Niemelä, Ville-Juhani Sutinen, Tapiiri-ryhmä (Terhi Hannula, Timo Harju ja Salla Pakkala), Tero-Tero Klapp, Miia Toivio ja allekirjoittanut.
måndag, april 24, 2006
torsdag, april 20, 2006
söndag, april 16, 2006
lördag, april 15, 2006
fredag, april 14, 2006
torsdag, april 13, 2006
b cos (2 nite)
/Helvetica findfont
100 scalefont
setfont
1.2 setlinewidth
/b 50 def
newpath
0 0 moveto
400 0 lineto
400 400 lineto
0 400 lineto
closepath
fill
0 5 360 {
newpath
gsave
/k exch def
/r b 2 k mul cos mul def
200 r k cos mul add
200 r k sin mul add
moveto
k 90 sub rotate
0 -25 rmoveto
(nite) true charpath
gsave
.6 0 0 setrgbcolor
fill
grestore
0 0 0 setrgbcolor
stroke
grestore
} for
onsdag, april 12, 2006
bun = a sin (5.3 hair)
/Helvetica findfont
90 scalefont
setfont
1 setlinewidth
/a 50 def
0 2 360 {
newpath
gsave
/k exch def
/r a 5.3 k mul sin mul def
200 r k cos mul add
200 r k sin mul add
moveto
k rotate
-15 -23 rmoveto
(hair) true charpath
gsave
.9 .9 0 setrgbcolor
fill
grestore
0 0 0 setrgbcolor
stroke
grestore
} for
tisdag, april 11, 2006
mermaid
for Ana María Uribe
/Helvetica findfont
36 scalefont
setfont
.6 setlinewidth
0 15 360 {
newpath
gsave
dup 200 moveto
neg rotate
(splash) true charpath
gsave
0 0 1 setrgbcolor
fill
grestore
0 0 0 setrgbcolor
stroke
grestore
} for
/Helvetica findfont
36 scalefont
setfont
.6 setlinewidth
0 15 360 {
newpath
gsave
dup 200 moveto
neg rotate
(splash) true charpath
gsave
0 0 1 setrgbcolor
fill
grestore
0 0 0 setrgbcolor
stroke
grestore
} for
måndag, april 10, 2006
in finities
/Helvetica findfont
68 scalefont
setfont
0 7.5 360 {
newpath
gsave
200 200 moveto
rotate
145 -10 rmoveto
90 rotate
(8) true charpath
gsave
1 .7 0 setrgbcolor
fill
grestore
.3 setlinewidth
0 0 0 setrgbcolor
stroke
grestore
} for
söndag, april 09, 2006
lördag, april 08, 2006
torsdag, april 06, 2006
onsdag, april 05, 2006
tisdag, april 04, 2006
söndag, april 02, 2006
fredag, mars 31, 2006
torsdag, mars 30, 2006
digipo & vispo show
Nuoren Voiman Liitto juhlii 85-vuotissynttäreitään lauantaina 1.4. klo 16 alkaen kulttuuritehdas Korjaamolla (Töölönkatu 51b, Helsinki). Ohjelma kokonaisuudessaan täällä. Lisäksi galleriahuoneessa Nokturnon näyttely klo 16-21; esillä Jim Andrewsin, John M. Bennettin, Jukka-Pekka Kervisen, Karri Kokon, Jim Leftwichin, Tatu Pohjavirran & Eino Santasen, Ana María Uriben, Mark Youngin ja allekirjoittaneen digitaalisia ja visuaalisia runoteoksia. Tervetuloa!
onsdag, mars 29, 2006
tisdag, mars 28, 2006
söndag, mars 26, 2006
lördag, mars 25, 2006
fredag, mars 24, 2006
torsdag, mars 23, 2006
onsdag, mars 22, 2006
tisdag, mars 21, 2006
måndag, mars 20, 2006
söndag, mars 19, 2006
lördag, mars 18, 2006
fredag, mars 17, 2006
torsdag, mars 16, 2006
onsdag, mars 15, 2006
tisdag, mars 14, 2006
måndag, mars 13, 2006
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