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  1. The Limits of Computation (Interview with Jim Andrews)

    Jim Andrews is one of the pioneers of digital poetry.

    Indefatigable contributor to early list-servs, agile practitioner of algorithmic art, instigator of dialogs and diatribes, provocateur and poet of machinic potentials. His web portal vispo.com/ continues to provide a hybrid dose of poetry, visuals and spoken word conjoined by code.

    Jim is a poet who studied formal programming for 7 years and continues to call for the necessity of programming at the core of digital poetics.

    His work has been exhibited internationally; he currently resides in Vancouver where (among other gambits) he teaches mobile app development, JavaScript, Phonegap, and HTML. He's also the organizer of The Group of X, a Vancouver-based group of artists and scholars involved in computer art.

    Interview 2012-07-08 in Vancouver.

    (Source: David Jhave Johnston, Vimeo)

    Scott Rettberg - 12.02.2013 - 14:18

  2. PO.EX (Interview with Manuel Portela)

    Manuel Portela collaborates with the PO.EX archive of Portuguese media poetry.

    As a scholar, he explores reflexive qualities in reading operations. For Portela, formal analysis of the processes of reading and viewing reveal a continuity that transcends apparent differences in distribution technology: meaning, recursive as a worm, burrows into the mind on a path of words.

    For a thorough discussion of these issues, see Manuel`s book "Scripting Reading Motions: The Codex and the Computer as Self-Reflexive Machines" (MIT Press, 2013, forthcoming).

    Interview 2012-06-22 at ELO Morgantown.

    (Source: David Jhave Johnston, Vimeo)

    Scott Rettberg - 12.02.2013 - 15:23

  3. La Groupe Alire (Interview with Philippe Bootz)

    Phillippe Bootz originally trained as a physicist which may explain his esoteric and intense concern with the dense implications of the structure of reading experience in mediated environments and the capacity of algorithms to augment human thought. Or as Phillippe wrote in reply to this : "De mon point de vue, les algorithmes augmentent, non la pensée, mais le pouvoir de représentation de l'artiste mais sont insuffisants pour porter ces représentations jusqu'à leur dimension sensible, celle-ci ne peut advenir que dans la physicalité du dispositif numérique, à savoir l'exécution du programme (car cette exécution explicite le non-dit des algorithmes, mais cela n'est pas abordé dans la vidéo)"

    In 1988 he was one of the founding members of the group ALIRE which arose in opposition and co-option with visual language experiments, ALIRE published directly onto diskette in order to emphasize the dynamic of machinic screens and executable code.

    Interview 2012-06-21 ELO Morgantown.

    (Source: David Jhave Johnston, Vimeo)

    Scott Rettberg - 12.02.2013 - 15:30

  4. Into the Space of Previously Undrawable Diagrams: An Interview with Stephanie Strickland by Jaishree Odin

    Into the Space of Previously Undrawable Diagrams: An Interview with Stephanie Strickland by Jaishree Odin

    Scott Rettberg - 07.07.2013 - 20:50

  5. Curating Ambiguity: The Electronic Literature Collection, Volume One

    Interview about the Electronic Literature Collection, Volume 1.

    Scott Rettberg - 08.07.2013 - 20:57

  6. Artificial Reality

    Artificial Reality

    Scott Rettberg - 22.08.2014 - 10:54

  7. Intervista ai TheCoevas

    TheCoevas Strumentist di Parole is an group of authors or, as they define themselves, a literary band which created an interactive novel called TheCoevasIo interattivo (TheCoevas I interactive). The novel which was published in 2011 on the blog of the authors is accompanied by a medium-length documentary and is also published in form of printed book. Another characteristic of the novel is the variety of the online versions: iWork Apple, Powerpoint and pdf. As they explain in the interview, the project as a whole is conceived as an experiment of different ways of expressions and the work of writing is similar to the musical composition of a band. The very freedom of creativity is granted to the readers who can choose various audio-visual effects and narrative paths following their emotional and individual choices according to the demands of extemporaneity.

    Daniele Giampà - 12.11.2014 - 19:28

  8. Entrevista a Rui Torres

    Rui Torres is Associate Professor at University Fernando Pessoa (UFP) in Porto and also author of several works of digital poetry. In this interview he explains how he started working in this field and where his inspiration comes from. Furthermore he explains why he sees the works of electronic literature as literary experiments and his concept of aesthetics taking in account his privilege for multimedia and the active participation of the readers in the creation of some his works. In the end he makes some considerations about preservation and archiving of works of electronic literature.

    Daniele Giampà - 12.11.2014 - 19:44

  9. Interview with Leonardo Flores

    Leonardo Flores tells about his beginnings in the field of electronic literature and his current project on electronic poetry. He then makes an in-depth description of the paradigmatic change from printed literature to electronic literature with special attention on the expectations of readers who are new to new media works and the tradition, so to speak, of experimentalism in literature. With the same accuracy he ponders about the status of science of electronic literature and ends the interview with some considerations about the important issue of preservation.

    Daniele Giampà - 12.11.2014 - 19:48

  10. Intervista con Fabrizio Venerandi

    Fabrizio Venerandi is author of two novels published in form of hypertextual ebooks and also co-founder of the publishing house Quintadicopertina. In this interview he talks about the book series Polistorie (Polystories) and about the basic ideas that inspired this project. Recalling the experience he made with the groundbreaking work on the first MUD in Italy in 1990, Venerandi describes the relations between literature and video games. Starting from a comparison between print literature tradition and new media, at last, he faces the problems of creation and preservation of digital works.

    Daniele Giampà - 12.11.2014 - 19:50

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