Review of “Telematic Embrace”

June 23, 2003 in Reviews

Read a review of Roy Ascott’s Telematic Embrace: Visionary Theories of Art, Technology, and Consciousness by Joel Weishaus in the San Francisco Chronicle.

Bunk Magazine

June 23, 2003 in Calls

Bunk Magazine seeks satirical and humorous new media works for publication in an upcoming issue. Please send pieces and links to submissions at bunkmag dot com.

ACH Trip Report

June 23, 2003 in ELO, Events

Written by Marjorie Luesebrink, ELO’s President, the trip report details the 2 ELO panels at ACH: an academic session titled “PAD: Preservation, Archiving, and Dissemination of Electronic Literature” and a
creative reading titled “Writers Reading Electronic Literature”

TIR Web

June 23, 2003 in New E-Lit, Reviews

The Iowa Review Web features Stuart Moulthrop’s new piece, “Pax” and an interview with Moulthrop by Noah Wardrip-Fruin; the work of Margaret Stratton and an interview with Stratton by Leslie Roberts; and new work and reviews by Deena Larson, geniwate, Seth Thompson, Heidi Bean, and Pamela Gay.

Museum of the Essential and Beyond That

June 23, 2003 in Other News

The Museum of the Essential and Beyond That contains a collection of essays in its library. If you have work that you would like to submit for publication, click here or email arteonline at arteonline dot arq dot br.

Slope Hyperliterature Feature

June 5, 2003 in New E-Lit

Visit the Slope Hyperliterature Feature to view works by Adrienne Eisen, Brandon Barr, Carrie McMillan, Giselle Beiguelman, Gloria Monaghan/John Landry, Jason Nelson, Jorge Luiz Antonio, Lewis Lacook, mez, and an introductory essay written by Edward Picot titled “Hyperliterature – The Apotheosis of Self-Publishing?”.

Talk time: Noah Wardrip-Fruin

June 5, 2003 in Press

In an interview with the UK’s The Guardian about The New Media Reader, editor Noah Wardrip-Fruin mentions PAD’s efforts to preserve digital media.

Ygdrasil

June 5, 2003 in Other News

The June 2003 issue of Ygdrasil, A Journal of the Poetic Arts, is now available and features the poetry of Oswald Le Winter, winner of the 1997 International Rilke Prize for Poetry.