Out now featuring:
- David Berridge
- John Burton
- Matthew Dickens
- Colin Herd
- Joshua Jones
- David Mac
- Kristian Wiese
More here.
Out now featuring:
More here.
“is a monthly serialized, interweb archive of creative, heterodox texts & provocative, culturally relevant critiques, commentaries, interviews & podcasts on 21st century motifs, figures, films, literature, images & music — aimed to oppose, resist & upend any & every traditionally neutered, perpetually homogenized, mainstream objective”
More here.
Special Edition is pleased to present an evening exploring the groundbreaking poem by the luminary of the Beat generation. This event, celebrating the release of the film Howl later in the month, includes a reading of the poem and a talk on Ginsberg and the Beats.
Admission free but space is limited, so arrive early to avoid disappointment. To guarantee a place email specialedition@poetrylibrary.org.uk
More here. Via Steven Fowler.
Unfortunately, Andrea Brady has had to withdraw from the next Other Room event on 2nd February. The revised line-up is now:
The Holocaust has often been linked to trains: millions of people, particularly Jews, were taken to concentration camps by train before being killed in the notorious Nazi ‘Final Solution’ during the Second World War. These 30-second films give fragments from accounts of their journeys: to destruction and journeys of escape.
THE FULL SEQUENCE OF TEXT ANIMATIONS CAN BE VIEWED AT
http://www.arthur-and-martha.co.uk/pages/kindness%20samples.htm
Preview of The Other Room 22 (February 2nd) reader Stephen Emmerson. Next week of course is The Other room:
Publishing
Poetry
Caroline Bergvall
Rose Theatre,
Edge Hill University
Wednesday 26 January, 7.30pm.
Tickets £4.
Via Openned
Other Room founding member Alex Davies has a pamphlet out with Arthur Shilling press. Check it out:
£1.80 (UK & EU only), Arthur Shilling Press, 2011 (24 pages, A6, first 20 copies have unique cover images taken from “Stories for Boys”, the remaining 10 copies are reproduced prints)
To purchase from outside the UK/EU, please contact the editor Harry Godwin
Tim Atkins – Honda Ode
A5 12pp. ISBN: 978-1-905885-41-1
Although largely indescribable, this pamphlet reverses fast
fusing text & photographic imagery in ways which accurately
escape the sensations of making a fireblade or traversing
expensive adverts on a mule & then a tandem.
her pencil sized
cock made me drop
the tea cup
Philip Terry – Dante’s Inferno
A5 32pp. ISBN: 978-1-905885-43-5
Everyone’s favourite Gothic nursery rhyme moves to Essex,
where Ted Berrigan takes over as guide.
I cried out
“Take pity,
Whatever you are, man or ghost!”
“Not man, though formerly a man,”
he says, “I hale from Providence,
Rhode Island, a Korean vet.
Once I was a poet, I wrote
of bean spasms,
was anthologised in Fuck You.”
£4 each (inc UK p&p). Cheques payable to P.Hughes at
4 Coastguard Cottages, Old Hunstanton, Norfolk PE36 6EL
or Paypal via Oystercatcher website
Manchester based e-book by Andrew Nightingale, Hermegasmica, now available at Shearsman e-books.
Emily Critchley’s Some Curious Thing as shown at The Other Room, October 2010.
Open the video at VIMEO and press the HD button to watch in high definition.
Preview of The Other Room 22 (February 2nd) reader Posie Rider. Next week Stephen Emerson:
Reading at Rust Belt Books
Blog
Plus regular features:
Available in full-colour PDF or an easy-to-print black and white version, here.
Crater Press announces Crater 10, Ken Edwards’s Millions of colours:
Millions of colours is the final part of Bardo: forty-nine prose pieces over seven days, a modern rewrite of theBardo Thodol, the devotional work known in the West as The Tibetan Book of the Dead. “Bardo” means an interval or a transitional period. The setting here is the port and old town of Hastings, on the south coast of England. Previous parts of the work in various versions have appeared as Red & green, a pamphlet from Oystercatcher Press (2009), and also in the journals and e-journals Cannibal Spices, Pages, 10th Muse and Veer Away. It is hoped that the whole work will be published before too long.
It’s £5; available from www.craterpress.co.uk