southSouth

 ___ Facing South

   East ________________> the West coast the metaphysical. .... end of the east  

-------

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

that freedom of mind I call poetry ___________

 

 

_ _________

rippin and roaring

 roarding

 

 rejected her 2 Eternity believe life continues after breathing halts punching life down to its smallest cause took her hand held fiction   and other spaces of desire  null clicks the rhizome space. criss cross her holy breath courage requires life in the face of universal infamy eternity! it's they opening the door to infinite sky 3 only cowards don't reductive death > ReCall To Poetry Poetry as a Way of Life Expression _this poetry of aural virtual visual plane and is a process of definition in and where her soul ran to sing that's cowardice nihilism another ism life and so many others et tant d'autres et tant d'autre_ 2017/03/30 re types to Atheists and others won't be accept by the future_ what are becomings to be exists now yet exists on think you're too hard on atheists? ` _________________

 

 

____ Do you and death frontiers mix melodies perform verse machines magics boundaries as usual A Recalltopoetryisawayof No not at all it's they who of eternity and infinity and notes Re: types of eternity and infinity notes are too harsh on life who rejected it! bravery's believing in the great god held the long sky null

________

 

 

because she could.  knot.  turn she could not sage

t   e.    handclaso chandalas s and scorpions

 

i was not her son sela wanted it that way was Id was become

 

 more sooon good look!

 

 

______

.. Gibbon, who if I remember rightly never took notes, but underlined, a\__

.. Gibbon, who if I remember rightly never took notes, but underlined, and wrote his magnificient masterpiece, which' i've read in part, part of the abridged as they say, edition _____

Was it

 ____

 Was it right there for your eyes   a s  a thought  a hollow

  an air   (which ) presaged the moment  knowing and not knowing

______


because i saw stars in  your eyes
  heard tears in my  rose or clothes

  all the fiction    s         a   r e   characters

                 of the women I've slept with in 3 years, then 5 then two then 7


 what fictionis this? i'ts the fiction numerals versus one
cardinal numbers versus
\
                                     orrdinal lovers
   the arthimatics of  lust




  all my blogs are fiction  in cluding you

   but you're a bad fiction you r

  a  haracter

                                     LumPIng

_______                                           __________________>>>>>>

 

Poeta

 ____________________

                                                                Poeta  Scribit

  

 

 

   Poeta  Scribit  

 

 

 

   Poeta  Scribit 

 

 

 

   Poeta  Scribit 

  scribit          poeta    poeta  

  scribit               

       

 

 

                                      poe   t    a              scribit   

 

   Poeta  Scribit 

 

 

 

                             ribit 

Poeta  Sc

poeta   right left

  scribit               

       

 

_____________

After the

 

 After a series of illnesses, he died on the evening of 13 December 1784, and was buried in Westminster Abbey.

______

appeer appear

 _______

     m                        a                      g                       i                                    c

 b                       l                  o                                  g              a p         pe  a    r

______________________

ongoing lines to line

 ________

 

out  going lines to line  

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Blake believed in the bounding line in drawing and painting thus he 

 despised or seemed to despise Rembrandt,  what does that play out for I ,

 who have neither strong feelings either way?  For me ,the boundary line doesn't define painting but defines the painter, when I was taught painting at Sussex lines and lines were marked yet none thought less of the Dutchman for his disappearing into shadows painting .   I think Rembrandt was probably the first modern painter, in the sense, that he was a already hedging into the 20th century sensibility as was the later Michelangelo and Vermeer neither later nor befror 

but already there

Deleuze was saying chaos (and catastrophe) opened up for certain 19 c painters in the time of Turner and

 

I misheard him and thought he claimed all painting was confronted by this 'catastrophe'' I was

rong rong and Fouist are often wrong yet on to somersetting something every perception 

hints are  at  a feel or file and field in any case Blake 

would not have liked Surrealists paintings

                              but I suspect he d have liked Picasso

 

Who Blake said Vicky? liking Picasso? Omy goD! 

 

Yes I said she didnt' like Picasso

I did right off all those definite lines

 

 Deleuze is talking about  a 'catastrophe' which took place for some of the painters

  

and relieved to be wrong as I cannot imagine Deleuze making a stupid generalization

la betise as Tzara

  said in 1918

 

 

 

Blake  would and will claim me I am living in the Beulah lands  his misprision of other artists are mind benders   _ We were walking to gether in the moo clouds

as  Milton's astral body surged thru Blake's arm

so Blake to I

 what I was , I was , I was an many one  you see an eye as I t o the growing crow'   d'

opening new gates of perception

he was great enough and original in himself as that to do so

how many originals in the world anyhow<? Plato thought there were perhaps

 300 ? the rest were copies and simulacra of them

Plato's loom was a  gloom my father fought to overthrow Homer's chariot

 

 ________

 

even finding your phone was a gesture of love

your hand reaching hesitating a lover's glance and  room

 

_______

  this is an ongoing post re blogged time to time / across slant lines/

-------------

experiment one blog post

 

 

 

 _____

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

_________

Of ghosts and kings

 —- 

Of ghosts and. Kings of this they cry on the ground

  Across the sheet 

take

 

it  took three hundred years                                                                                                                                                                                                                      to translate your work

                                      the rabelais 's secret still undone

 it only took three hundred years 

 to translate your work. the Rabelais 's secret still undone

 it only took three hundred years             to translate your work              the rabelais 's clandestrine secret   still undone

  undone shirt blouse centuries ago a go   a   go  

 only took three hundred years  to translate your wor  k the rabelais 's secret still undone

translate your work             the rabelais 's        

 

 

 

secrets  

 

 

 

till KNotdone

 

 

 

 

 only takes three hundred years                  to translate your work.                        to unravel the  ana  grams the

morsel partitions dislosing the unseen door i n to an ontophane

org  orphan 

     'age                             the rabelais 's                                                                                      secret still undone

D'autre part, nous ne pouvons pas cesser de mentionner la grande tâche qui occupe les dernières années de sa vie : l'étude des anagrammes de Villon et de Rabelais. Cette tâche qui entreprend en 1956, ne l'abandonne pas littéralement, jusqu'à la fin de sa vie (le dernier jour de sa vie, son fils le lit cent pages de son étude sur le Rabelais et Tzara indique, sans mot, une erreur contenue dans le texte). 1

1Voir Aragon, "L'homme Tzara", en Europe, n.º 555-556, 1975, pp. 28-29.

Núria López Lupiáñez

La pensée de

Tristan Tzara dans la période dadaïste

Dans ces pages on trouvera quelques-uns de mes écrits concernant la philosphie, l'art et le cinéma.

Pour le moment, on ne peut que consulter quelques textes sur le mouvement Dada, notamment ma thèse de doctorat, écrite en espagnol et présentée à l'Université de Barcelone, ici traduite en français (cliquez sur "Tristan Tzara" pour la lire).

Travaux sur Tristan Tzara

• • Thèse de doctorat: La pensée de Tristan Tzara dans la periode dadaïste, presentée à l'Université de Barcelone (Faculté de Philosophie, février de 2002). 
  • Lire ou télécharger la thèse
  • Voir le resumé de la thèse en html
  • Voir la table des matières en html

• Article: La nocion de espíritu en la vanguardia artística europea: el caso de Tristan Tzara y su "dictadura del espíritu", en espagnol, article basée sur la section 2.2. de la thèse, octobre de 2003.(html) (pdf)

One think s of the forgotten

translators

Franklin Rosemont's

translation

of 

Maison Flake

dated back

to 1973 or thereabouts

 

 or those not so forgotten like Andreas Divus   made remembered by later Period Pounds

______________________ 

blooged in a nothere seceret blog in another 

   fram e of time

and  fateaux

    https://tristantzarathustra.blogspot.com/

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