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1. «Electrònicolírica» de Herberto Helder e Combinatória PO.EX

   Herberto Helder morreu. Helder é um dos poetas portugueses mais consistentes e inovadores da segunda metade do século vinte. Ainda que a sua obra mais recente tenha sido marcada por um trabalho de reformulação da linguagem que podemos considerar como um experimentalismo tradicionalista, cuja poiesis se empenha e se alicerça num vocabulário idiossincrático, não podemos esquecer a trajectória ecléctica de Helder. Tendo sido influenciado, entre outros, pelo surrealismo e pelo experimentalismo vanguardista internacional, Herberto Helder foi, primeiro com António Aragão (1964), e depois com Aragão e E. M. de Melo e Castro (1966), editor de dois importantes cadernos antológicos, Poesia Experimental 1e Poesia Experimental 2. Os cadernos desencadearam a maior parte dos principais caminhos do experimentalismo literário e artístico dos anos 1960, a partir dos quais o movimento da PO.EX (POesia.EXperimental) emergiu.

   Alvaro Seica - 08.04.2015 - 20:04

2. Ángel Carmona: Poeta Informático

   A review on Poemas V2 by Ángel Carmona.

   Alvaro Seica - 15.04.2015 - 16:41

3. Frónesis

   A journal of the Centre d'Estudis Joan Maragall.

   Alvaro Seica - 15.04.2015 - 16:46

4. Unprinted

   An interview with Anne Karhio on printed and digital contemporary Irish poetry, place and new media technologies.

   Anne Karhio - 23.04.2015 - 11:08

5. Robin Shirley

   Robin Shirley died on Sunday 27 March 2005, peacefully with members of his family at King’s
   College Hospital, London. Robin was a Research Fellow in Information Systems at the University of Surrey in Guildford, teaching statistics and scientific method to psychology students. In
   November 2004 he went to Egypt to speak at a conference and it seems that he caught Hepatitis A there from infected food or drink. Back in this country the symptoms began to show by the end of the year, and late in January he was taken to hospital. In the end he caught a form of MRSA.

   In earlier years at Surrey Robin’s main work was in crystallography and he remained active in this
   subject, for example looking after CRYSFIRE, a public software system he wrote which produces
   structural information from diffraction data on powders.

   Within the Computer Conservation Society (CCS), Robin was chairman of the Working Party on the S100 bus, an early de facto bus standard which had 100 lines.

   Alvaro Seica - 23.04.2015 - 18:49

6. Thomson and Craighead

   Jon Thomson (b. 1969) and Alison Craighead (b. 1971) are artists living and working in London. They make artworks and installations for galleries, online and sometimes outdoors. Much of their recent work looks at live networks like the web and how they are changing the way we all understand the world around us.

   Having both studied at Duncan of Jordanstone College of Art in Dundee, Jon now
   lectures part time at The Slade School of Fine Art, University College London, while Alison is a senior researcher at University of Westminster and lectures in Fine Art at Goldsmiths University.

   (Source: Authors' CV)

   Alvaro Seica - 26.04.2015 - 17:42

7. Viking

   Viking is a legendary imprint with a distinguished list of extraordinary writers in both fiction and nonfiction. The Viking Press was founded in New York City on March 1, 1925, by Harold K. Guinzburg and George S. Oppenheimer. When the Viking logo, a ship drawn by Rockwell Kent, was chosen as a symbol of enterprise, adventure, and exploration in publishing, the popular authors included Sherwood Anderson, James Joyce, and D.H. Lawrence. Today, Viking boasts bestselling fiction authors like Pulitzer Prize winner Geraldine Brooks, Tana French, Elizabeth George, Sue Monk Kidd, Jojo Moyes, National Book Award Winner William Vollman, and Nobel Prize winner J.M. Coetzee. In 1925, the Viking nonfiction writers included James Weldon Johnson and August Strindberg. Today, Viking’s critically and commercially successful nonfiction authors, include Nathaniel Philbrick, Daniel James Brown, Steven Pinke, Antony Beevor, and Timothy Keller.

   (Source: http://www.penguin.com/meet/publishers/vikingbooks/)

   Alvaro Seica - 28.04.2015 - 20:55

8. Electronic Literature Organization

   An article about The Electronic Literature Organization, including history, past publications, and ongoing activities and publications.

   Daniela Ørvik - 06.05.2015 - 15:22

9. Larissa Hjorth

   Larissa Hjorth is an artist, digital ethnographer and Associate Professor in the Games Programs, and co-director of RMIT’s Digital Ethnography Research Centre (DERC) with Heather Horst. Since 2000, Hjorth has been researching the gendered and socio-cultural dimensions of mobile, social, locative and gaming cultures in the Asia–Pacific—these studies are outlined in her books, Mobile Media in the Asia-Pacific (London, Routledge, 2009), Games & Gaming (London: Berg, 2010), Online@AsiaPacific: Mobile, Social and Locative in the Asia–Pacific region (with Michael Arnold, Routledge, 2013), and Understanding Social Media (with Sam Hinton, Sage, 2013).

   Sumeya Hassan - 06.05.2015 - 20:05

10. Coach House Books

    In 1965, a young typesetter named Stan Bevington, newly transplanted to Toronto from Edmonton, began printing versions of the new Canadian maple-leaf flag. With the money he made hawking these flags in hippie Yorkville, he rented an old coach house and bought a Challenge Gordon platen press. With a newfound colleague, Dennis Reid (now a curator of the Art Gallery of Ontario), he printed a book of poetry by Wayne Clifford. Writers and artists soon flocked to the little coach house with their projects, bpNichol’s Journeying and The Returns and Michael Ondaatje’s The Dainty Monsters among them. Coach House has always maintained a dual role in Canadian letters by both publishing and printing books.

    (Source: http://chbooks.com/about_us)

    Alvaro Seica - 09.05.2015 - 17:16

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