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1. Newspoetry

   Begun by William Gillespie as a solo printed broadside, newspoetry.com was launched in 1999, accepted contributions from myriad authors, and published a poem a day about events in the news through the end of 2002. This archive collects the ongoing newspoetry of William Gillespie.

   (Source: Newspoetry.com)

   Note: the current newspoetry.com archives the poems written by William Gillespie. The poems by other contributors can be found on the internet archive capture of the site from 2002

   Scott Rettberg - 27.01.2013 - 21:39

2. The Montaigne Machine

   The Montaigne Machine is a work of electronic literature that invites users to participate in the creation of multimedia personal essays. The essays generated by The Montaigne Machine each center on a specific topic taken up by the inventor of the genre, Michel de Montaigne. The essays combine text from Montaigne’s famous Essais, first published in 1580 and here translated into English, with original text from each visitor who uses the machine. These texts are placed within an image that has been uploaded by a photographer on Flickr, designated as available for remixing, and most recently tagged with a term appropriate to the essay’s topic. The resulting essay is a collaboration, perhaps even a conversation, across time and media by three artists.

   (Source: http://conference.eliterature.org/media/eric-lemay-montaigne-machine)

   Daniela Ørvik - 05.02.2015 - 15:33

3. @SonnetOneFour

   Sonnet One Four is a cryptographic experience. While the puzzle is relatively simple, each tweet is representative of a line of the poem, in scrambled, random order, each tweet is meant to take you on your own unique journey to matching the clue to the line of the poem. Each line is unique and thus you as an individual will ultimately take your own path to not only interpreting the poem, decoding/encoding the poem, but you will also take different implications away from the clues. The clues sometimes are metaphorical, otherwise they are literally pointed at a word or phrase within the line of the poem the clue correlates to. In summation, when you start trying to match tweets to meanings and the lines of the poem as we have assigned each tweet to, you may in fact Google different things, or think of different references and meanings true to your experiences (intertextuality). I expect people will use the internet as a main resource to decode/match each tweet to each line but that is because I made the twitter that way. However, you could use other resources or prior knowledge.

   Daniela Ørvik - 12.02.2015 - 14:06