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poetry by steve parker
links
- Interview with Duncan Moon by Steve Parker 2017.
- Steve Parker in the Triggerfish Critical Review Jan 2017
- Interview with Simon Perchik by Steve Parker, 2017
- SP (seiren song) in the IBPC August 2008
- SP in the IBPC March 2010
- SP in the IBPC June 2010
- SP in the IBPC 2007
- Steve Parker in The Triggerfish Critical Review August 2013
- Light and Shadow: An interview with ZZ Wei by Steve Parker August 2013
- Reap the Whirlwind - an interview with John Brosio by Steve Parker
- Shapeshifting with Laurie Byro - review and interview by Steve Parker
- Not Available in Translation - Steve Parker reviews Jiggerweed by David Appelbaum
- http://www.modernpoetry.org.uk/
- A busted immolation -- Steve Parker interviews Alex Lilly 2014 )
- Steve Parker in The Chimera 2008
- Steve Parker in the Burning Gorgeous anthology 2010
- Great Works issue 17
- Fitzroy's Moral Collapse reading on Youtube by Steve Parker 2010
- Steve Parker in The Triggerfish Critical Review July 2011
- SP in the Clattery Machinery wrestling poetry compilation 2010
- SP featured/interviewed in Triggerfish Critical Review Sept 09
- Twelve poets and a cat -- a collaboration in Admit Two with SP & other poets from criticalpoet.org 2010 (see page 24)
- SP --Three poems in Intercapillary Space April 09
- SP reading Lingchi on Youtube 2010
- Thieves' Cant Dictionary
- SP in New Verse News March 09
- SP in The Cleave March 09
- David Appelbaum at eratio
- SP in New Verse News Feb 09
- SP in The Cleave Feb 09
- Popshot
- bestnewpoemsonline...
- SP in Poetry SZ March 09
- Michael Williams in The Cleave
- Throne Out
- EWR
- William Fairbrother
- UK Poetry Magazines
- Machenspotted
- SP in The Cleave Jan 09.
- The London Institute of ’Pataphysics
- Diastic Reading
- SP in The Cleave Jan 09
- The Cleave Poetry Webzine
- Elena Karina Byrne
- Poetry & Poets in Rags
- SP on Underground Voices
- Equipage/Cambridge
- Reeve & Kerridge - Nearly Too Much (study of Prynne)
- Deb Calverley's blog
- More about Prynne.
- THE electronic labyrinth
- SP in Ditch
- SP in Dogzplot
- rhetoric/figures
- Mallarmé
- SP in Cause & Effect 2008
- Cause & Effect
- SP & the Orzel Collective in Admit Two (page 19 onwards)
- English
- More Prynne
- Iowa Review Web
- Beehive
- EFL site
- Tom Raworth
- Prynne - review and extracts.
- 3 poems by Ed Dorn
- Tim Love's literary references site.
- mags/ezines
- Resources
- Jacket Mag 31
- Rageboy blog
- autoflarf collaborations with PJO here
- Louis Zukofsky - poetry with critique by Lorine Niedecker
- wouldn't know a tagmeme if it bit me on the parse
- God Hates Fags - Donnie Davies/Evening Service spoof
- flarf poems at Jacket Magazine
- Chinese Notebook - Silliman
- Willow Springs
- spirit/sleepdrive
- Pedestal Magazine
- Mannequin Envy summer 2007 with C. Albert
- http://samizdatblog.blogspot.com/
- something in works
- html tutorial
- J.H. Prynne
- Johnson/Yasusada hyperauthorship.
- Hyperauthorship and Araki Yasusada
- The infallible poetry critic - try me!
- British Electronic Poetry Centre
- pages blog - Robert Sheppard
- poetics
- Acephalous
- net slang
- Marilyn Manson - Mobscene
- dumbfoundry
- Jacket 30 flarf
- Flarf
- Umbrella
- Shit Creek submissions
- Shit Creek Review
- Oregon State Poetry Comp
- 21 stars review
- Guardian poetry wkshp
- exquisite corpse
- Nick Drake - The River Man
- Corpse.org
- Howl stuff
- 4 seasons/Rant & Rave poetry readings
- Last Night as I was Sleeping - Machado read by Bly
- Salt - advice and links
- Poetry London
- Bukowski interview
- Tom Waits reads Bukowski
- Poetry Kit
- Poets and Writers
- Duotrope
- Bukowski reads Bukowski
- Learn some knots here!
- Wood's Lot
- American Taliban
- Alex Huber - Kommunist solo 8b+
- Sonnie Trotter - Cobra Crack
- ghazals by Hafiz
- Glossary of poetry terms
- Runaway Moon (wren's blog)
- Best explanation of ghazal
- Silliman's blog
- Alchemy sources and discussion.
- More haiku discussion.
- tanka/haiku comparisons
- Article on the development of haiku.
- haiku commandments
Blog Archive
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2008
(145)
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December
(75)
- This just IS the best version.
- aesop's fox breaks loose
- 4mm float
- The people can always be brought to the bidding of...
- Richie Havens—Freedom (Woodstock)
- Jack's turtle (with errors)
- I made hen noisesin the grandparents' henhouse—the...
- who now understandsthe quiet of cluttered rooms—ho...
- Number 2 by Xmas will do for me...
- the snowman's nosewas a sweet potato—sheep got it..
- sycamores greyagainst confused sky—warm damp winter..
- No title
- Vegas nerve
- this winter rite unflarfed
- No title
- gorilla loose on highstreet
- No title
- No title
- the daily mash and mr ratzinger
- the fish give themselves one night a year
- Alfie
- this winterval upscorch
- all your openings
- Martha
- three sheets to the wind
- casu marzu O seepage of unends
- who is the best ever screamer?
- notes about the island woman
- a man threw his shoesat George Bush in Baghdad—Geo...
- age six my brotherlifted the lids off the hives—th...
- his impulsewas to celebrate winter—the room waited..
- the girdle sensation
- some antidote at least
- owls yapping crazyall night outside—my glum reflec...
- stuff about haiku
- my window opento all the night—sheep coughing out ...
- halfway through she stops—she's rushing aroundweav...
- forgot about the Roches...
- Odetta dying just after Barack Obama gets elected ...
- Odetta: 1930 - Dec 2 2008. The passing of one very...
- john coltranepiping the bright ratsto the falls.
- same roomsame timesame stuffsamenessis same enough.
- ten more cigarettesand this old red wine—night bl...
- I think a personjust blew past on those high winds...
- helicopter yoghurt (to Alfie)
- it seemed all so flat—as I walked over the bridge,...
- box by the windowwhere the night comes in—i'm just...
- i've got a silly hatand i trust no one—now an owl ...
- Made Uneasy
- see into your own future
- John Coltrane blows ashen wind at the stars
- so rational creationism and celery salt
- poetry your most ardent enemy
- song to the siren
- this could really be 3000 years ago
- kiss riff
- edges riff (notes for a poem)
- blue and silver lightsaround my field of vision—ne...
- Cliché and meta-awareness in poetry.
- yet another lightdrops from the ceiling--someone s...
- killers shaiku
- reading my new bookof Kerouac haiku—the night smel...
- in the desert's heaveI read of Demeter—a bee walks...
- she's already weavingat first light—my little spider
- baptism riff (poem about a local murder of a rando...
- ten guinea fowlson warm tiles round the chimney—al...
- a slate slid from the roof& took off his ear—high ...
- all nightthey couldn't figurethe quiet treasure map
- electricityand frosted grass—the night air whirls ...
- she has that lookof distant need—our clothes flutt...
- hammering from next door—bare trees like river del...
- under a flurryof teals—cloudsof eager tadpoles
- haiku
- gorilla
- the death between us
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December
(75)
About Me
- Steve
- The stuff on this blog is poetry. It's not sudoku. You don't have to work anything out or look for any meaning. It's just images and sonics and poetry that is designed to be untranslatable. If you try to translate it it won't work. Just let it remain as poetry and it might just...
CURRENT MOON
9 comments:
eyes in there somewhere alive, cruel
hammers in April
clanging
for prey to draw near
Crows don't do prey. They are carrion birds, and they see death shining. When they crark you only hear half of the sound. Half of it is only audible in a different world.
It's a world of exchange on this here blog.
I came across this today and thought of you......
The fuel-injected articulacy of everything we write in infactuaction or anger. Latin for the fury, loves Anglo-Saxon tropes.....No wonder writers wreck their lives trying to maintain these two states.
I wonder if this true of all writers or is that a broad brush statement?
What on earth is 'infactuaction'? It's the sort of multi-word the Germans invent for special occasions, isn't it?
Anyway, I thought war and conflict was the Anglo Saxon trope...
lmao infatuation! big fat fingers and without specs!
Anyway it is ok, we have been looking at a lot of blogs and forums for a project at school. This statement was in a poetry book so we wrote to everyone asking the question, thank anyway.
well it's no doubt true that some language origins seem to lend themselves more to certain specifics, but I have no idea how many poets actually analyse language that way. It seems a little clinical to me, and despite all the clinical work that poets really ought to put in regarding language before actually writing any (and many of them don't anyway), I'm not sure that many of them would think oh now I need to concern myself with love so must switch from North European to Mediterranean... I really suspect if that were the case then some sort of sophisticated language-bots would be writing it for us, and the irrational nonsense of love and pain would no longer have any real place in poetry. Ultimately, I think, poetry is irrational, human mathematics, with all the inconsistencies that that implies. It's like sex, and you just don't get your calculator out to work out how effective it is. But you're talking about states, and in my limited experience I'd have to say that everyone alive is balancing those linguistic states anyway, and many of them struggling with them. Maybe the only difference is that poets are trying to document them and send reports back.
cheers,got lots of different answers.
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