- "We moved toward the future, or was it the past?" Mark Strand, "The Delirium Waltz" (1998)
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Tag Archives: poetry
Poetry at Stake in a Self/Technology Divide
What fascinates me about emerging media studies is that its lines of inquiry almost always cause cracks in the most foundational definitions, value systems, and assumptions that a vast majority of people accept uncritically. What we take for granted in … Continue reading
Poem as Artifact, Poem as Technofact
The technology used to create poetry never becomes obsolete. It lives through physical artifacts and discourse, constantly mediating the reading experience. I tend to be in the “language camp” of readers. Rhetorical analysis of a text has always been a … Continue reading
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Tagged Dickinson, history, literature, poetry, technology, W.C. Williams, writing machines
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Digital Poetry: Boldly Going Where Most Poetry Has Gone Before
In his book Digital Poetics (2002), Loss Pequeno Glazier is on a mission to bring poetry into the discourse of contemporary digital culture: “For one not to see the connection between poetic practice and new technology seems to undervalue a … Continue reading
Why Delirium Waltz?
Primarily, “The Delirium Waltz” is the title of a poem in Blizzard of One by Mark Strand. Strand has been a tremendous influence on my poetry and my thinking in general. At my family’s summer cottage on Kelleys Island, I … Continue reading
Assigning Sophie Books in the Poetry Workshop
Why does a book have to be made out of paper? With computer programs like Sophie, they don’t. Sophie is a multimodal reading and writing platform designed and distributed by the Institute for the Future of the Book and sponsored … Continue reading →