Search

The search found 10 results in 0.008 seconds.

Search results

1. Computer Poems

   "In his preface to the anthology Computer Poems (1973), Richard Bailey identifies four poetic tendencies that influenced the works included in the collection: "concrete poetry," "poetry of sound in verbal orchestrations," "imagistic poetry in the juxtaposition of the unfamiliar," and "haiku" (n.pag.). The poems in the anthology reasonably support his (somewhat) dated viewpoint, but there is a correspondence between poetry and digital poetry."
   (Source: Chris Funkhouser in Digital Poetry: A Look at Generative, Visual, and Interconnected Possibilities in its First Four Decades)

   Elisabeth Nesheim - 03.02.2012 - 15:57

2. Postmodern American Fiction: A Norton Anthology

   Postmodern American Fiction: A Norton Anthology

   Eric Dean Rasmussen - 16.02.2012 - 20:51

3. ELMCIP Anthology of European Electronic Literature

   The ELMCIP Anthology of European Electronic Literature is an output from the ELMCIP researchers based at Blekinge Tekniska Högskola (Blekinge Institute of Technology) in Sweden. The anthology is intended to provide educators, students and the general public with a free curricular resource of electronic literary works produced in Europe. The works were selected, after an open call, based on four main criteria:

   Eric Dean Rasmussen - 16.05.2012 - 11:06

4. Art and Electronic Media

   Art and Electronic Media is part of the Themes and Movements series published by Phaidon Press. This book demonstrates the formidable history of artistic uses of electronic media, a history that parallels the growing pervasiveness of technology in all facets of life. Over 200 artists and institutions from more than 30 countries are represented. The centrality of artists as theorists and critics is reflected in the focus on artists’ writings. The goal is to enable the rich genealogy of art and electronic media to be understood and seen – literally and figuratively – as central to the histories of art and visual culture.

   Elisabeth Nesheim - 07.03.2013 - 15:18

5. Parla come navighi. Antologia della webletteratura italiana

   Parla come navighi. Antologia della webletteratura italiana

   Daniele Giampà - 19.04.2015 - 12:56

6. ELO 2015 Conference Program and Festival Catalog

   This is the paperback version of the ELO 2015 The End(s) of Electronic Literature Conference Program and Festival Catalog. It includes abstracts to all workshops, roundtable discussions, lightning talks, research papers and panels, readings, performances and screenings, and exhibitions that are part of ELO 2015. For more information, see the individual elements of the programme.

   Hannah Ackermans - 02.09.2015 - 10:10

7. p2p: Polish-Portuguese E-Lit

   The p2p exhibition brings to public different digital literary works produced by Polish and Portuguese authors in the past four decades. Polish and Portuguese literary, artistic, social, political, and even religious contexts are quite similar, even if geographically distant, and still quite divergent. It has been a fascinating surprise to find evidence of several common threads in works of experimental and generative literature, Spectrum-based animated poetry/Demoscene, and ActionScript-based digital poetry and fiction.

   The exhibition will therefore be constructed around three nuclei: experimentalism, activism and animation. For this purpose, the p2p exhibition proposes to present, face-to-face, works by authors such as Pedro Barbosa, Silvestre Pestana, E. M. de Melo e Castro, Rui Torres, André Sier, Manuel Portela, Luís Lucas Pereira, Józef Żuk Piwkowski, Marek Pampuch, Michał Rudolf, Kaz, Piotr Puldzian Płucienniczak, Leszek Onak and Andrzej Głowacki.

   A part of the ELO 2015 exhibition “Decentering: Global Electronic Literature” at 3,14 gallery in Bergen, Norway (August 4-23, 2015).

   (Source: Álvaro Seiça and Piotr Marecki)

   Alvaro Seica - 04.09.2015 - 22:29

8. Electronic Literature Collection, Volume Three

   In the golden age of electronic books (or e-books), the phones, pads, tablets, and screens with which we read have become ubiquitous. In hand around the house or emerging from pockets on trains and planes, propped up on tables at restaurants or on desks alongside work computers, electronic books always seem to be within arms reach in public and private spaces alike. As their name suggests, however, the most prevalent e-books often attempt to remediate the print codex. Rather than explore the affordances and constraints of computational processes, multimodal interfaces, network access, global positioning, or augmented reality, electronic books instead attempt to simulate longstanding assumptions about reading and writing. Nevertheless, the form and content of literature are continually expanding through those experimental practices digital-born writing and electronic literature. Electronic literature (or e-lit) occurs at the intersection between technology and textuality.

   Alvaro Seica - 19.02.2016 - 00:33

9. End(s) of Electronic Literature Festival Exhibition Kiosk

   End(s) of Electronic Literature Festival Exhibition Kiosk

   Anders Gaard - 22.09.2016 - 14:59

10. Between Play and Politics: Dysfunctionality in Digital Art

    Marie-Laure Ryan argues that dysfunctionality in new media art is “not limited to play with inherently digital phenomena such as code and programs,” and provides a number of alternative art examples, while also arguing that dysfunctionality “could [also] promote a better understanding of the cognitive activity of reading, or of the significance of the book as a support of writing.”

    tye042 - 20.09.2017 - 12:32