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2008
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August
(75)
- Mailartpo for Troy
- field of roman death
- Insomnia
- K=O=L=L=L=A=P=S
- <!--[if gte mso 9]> Normal 0 f...
- K=O=L=L=A=P=S 2 is on the way!
- seeye
- ing n ing f osies
- speaking
- was Snoopy the first pwoermdist?
- pseudo-typewriter poem for Endwar
- inside me
- symptoms
- penis envy
- Magikal sigil
- It all seemed to go so well (for HP Lovecraft)
- numb
- hollow language 3
- hollow language 2
- hollow language
- flutterflitter 6
- flutterflitter 5
- flutterflitter 4
- flutterflitter 3
- flutterflitter2
- flutterflitter
- suneyestalk
- broadcast language
- no question mark
- ,can you kill a man with a word?
- can, you kill a man with a word?
- can,you kill a man with a word?
- can you,kill a man with a word?
- can you kill, a man with a word?
- can you kill a man,with a word?
- can you kill a man ,with a word?
- can you kill a man with,a word?
- can you kill a man with a , word?
- can you kill a man with a word?
- for Gomringer
- too to
- see
- speech that doesn't preach
- I'm failry busy at the moment churning out visual ...
- the gap
- poem as initial responce to mailartpoem/object sen...
- K=O=L=L=A=P=S on hold
- i=n=s=t=o=r=t=i=n=g
- K=O=L=L=L=A=P=S problem
- NCEE III. LTNEOAO'S ocrarhd.
- cool stie you shuold look at
- for fir
- wet said sep. ration acclimatised .
- K=O=L=L=A=P=S delay
- saw what she said
- clogged,cliqued,clicked
- <!--[if gte mso 9]> Normal 0 false ...
- what did you think?
- K=O=L=L=A=P=S numero uno is up!
- K=O=L=L=A=P=S no.1 is soon to materialise!
- Joerg, jorg, jourg
- S=U=B=M=I=S=S=I=O=N=S
- invivible
- invisible poem
- submissions
- otoliths
- otoliths
- a delisious loving on the grass
- K=O=L=L=A=P=S adress
- slandwhich
- K=O=L=L=A=P=S
- posssiblle naamees foor myy poodcasstee
- why so serious?
- conconstitutional
- fricatives(sound rubs together)
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August
(75)
About Me
- mike di tomasso
- I am a post-avant poly-poet, who works in visual,sound and linier poetry of various types.My work follows different avenues in exploring language, from the matereality of language to its emotional power. I am the editor of würm, a currently hibernating e-zine dedicated to promoting innovative poetry.
links
- 88arc88-some good vispo
- AFTERLIGHTS
- Asemic magazine- TimGaze's site for his site. He never seems to update it. but it's got some great stuff on there
- avance publishing-great asemic/vispo e-books
- Blotcomics
- buffelo e poetry
- Buggeryville(great name)- Chris Piuma's site, well worth a look
- Crg Hill's poetry scorecard
- Dan Waber's Logolalia
- david baptiste chirot
- Direct Waves Dedicated to experimental & avant-garde music that is rare, obscure, or O.O.P.: NWW List, Improv, Kraut, Prog, Psych, Fluxus, Dada, Musique Concret, Sound Poetry, Noise, Classical, Surrealism, Futurism, ...
- Dirk HuelsTrunk
- double room Journal of prose poetry and flash fiction
- european free improvisation- cool stuff with great mp3s of freely improvisational music
- fontstock- great free fonts
- glasstext- Ross priddle
- Jaap Blonk's website
- Jim Leftwich's textimagepoem (I didn't get my blogname off him)
- jörg piringer- one of the greatest digital visual/text-sound poets alive today, really quite phenomenal
- K=O=L=L=A=P=S, The podcast/audiomagazine dedicated to sound poetry in all its forms
- Karri Kokko's sanaruno-pwoermds in Finnish and English
- l,angu(ages)paz,m- my podcast
- language is a virus- really great site
- Lawrence Upton's website
- libcom. great anarcho-communist site
- Maggie o'Sullivan
- magic words-very interesting blog
- marco giovenale's blog- good asemic writing and other vispo
- Max Middle-sound poet
- mutant-sounds
- mutant-sounds: great site for rare music and othe audio delights
- no sweat- fighting sweatshop bosses, al around the world
- peter finch's website
- Photostatic magazine
- Ron Silliman's blog
- santiagosdeadwasp
- serif of nottingblog- Gary Barwin's blog- well worth a look
- spidertangle
- Ted Warnell's codepo blog. some pretty cool stuff
- the new post literate: a gallery of asemic writing
- the No to id Campaign.
- ubuweb
- Vidpoet- My youtube channel
- vispo- Langu(im)age: interactive,visual, and sound poetry by Jim Andrews
- visualising poetics
- worbdlog-my secondary mini-blog, dedicated to pwoermds
- word for/word
- wrd.wthn.wrd
- würm- a monthly magazine for "experimental" poetry, edited by yours truly
- zeitgeist spam-good page
4 comments:
?
.
läsa dikt?
changes the pause
will u include street rubbish?
a sort of mention
boop's skoopalten
out of the inkwell
on vispoets?
in wolverhampton deepth,
endstoop peelapoem
teaboard
unkeyed
¿
___
wolverhampton, named after the noblewomen who founded it and owned the land centuries ago, Lady Wulfruna
i went to visit
werewolverhampton,
all i got was
this lousy
lycanthropic
furfeeler.
(fang'd)
- - - - - - - - - - - -
terms for adult male humans and were often used for alliteration with wife as "were and wife" in Germanic-speaking cultures (Old English were, German Wehr, Gothic waír, Old Frisian wer, Old Saxon wer, Old High German wer, Old Norse verr).
+
From Proto-Germanic *wulfa-, from Proto-Indo-European *wĺ̥kʷos. Germanic cognates include Old Frisian wolf, Old Saxon wulf (Dutch wolf), Old High German wolf (German Wolf), Old Norse úlfr (Swedish ulv). The IE root is also the source of Avestan vəhrka-, Lithuanian vilkas, Old Church Slavonic влькъ (Russian волк). Ancient Greek λύκος and Latin lupus also probably from the same root, either internally borrowed or with metathesis because of a wolf taboo.
&
From Middle English < Old English wulf < Proto-Germanic *wulfaz < Proto-Indo-European *wĺ̥kʷos. Cognates include Sanskrit वृक (vṛ́ka), Polish wilk', Lithuanian vilkas', Russian волк (volk), Albanian ulk, Latin lupus and probably vulpes (“‘fox’”) and Ancient Greek λύκος (lukos).
-further-
In folklore and fantasy fiction, were- is often used as a prefix applied to an animal name to indicate a type of shapeshifter (e.g. "were-boar"). Hyphenation used to be mandatory but is now commonly dropped, as in werecat and wererat. This usage can be seen as a back formation from werewolf (literally, "man-wolf"), as there is no equivalent wifewolf. A further back formation, polywere, eliminates the animal root entirely.
Gothic has a word translating kosmos derived from the same stem: faírhvus, used by Wulfila in alternation with manasêþs. The corresponding West Germanic term is werold "world", literally wer "man" + ald "age". Gothic faírhvus is cognate to Old High German fërah, Old English feorh, terms expressing "lifetime" (aevum).[1]
The word has cognates in various other languages, for example, the words vir (as in virile) and fear (plural fir as in Fir Bolg) are the Latin and Gaelic for man.
The poem "Wulf and Eadwacer", and domesday book references attest to the early origins of this name in England, particularly in the Danelaw.
=
Wulf and Eadwacer is an Old English poem of famously difficult interpretation. It has been variously characterised, (modernly) as an elegy, (historically) as a riddle, and (in speculation on the poem's pre-history) as a song or ballad with refrain. The poem's complexities are, however, often asserted simply to defy genre classification, especially with regard to its narrative content. The poem's only extant text is found within the 10th century Exeter Book, along with certain other texts to which it possesses qualitative similarities.
(iqjpusp)
(Wulf is on iege, ic on oþerre)
(willað hy hine aþecgan, gif he on þreat cymeð)
(wæs me wyn to þon, wæs me hwæþre eac lað)
(Uncerne earne hwelp)
(Uncerne earne hwelp)
(Uncerne earne hwelp)
Ungelic is us!
Ungelic is us!
Ungelic is us!
(yozwwg)
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