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Recent Posts
- Notes on Five Canadian Small (micro) Publishers
- Inaugural Independent Publishers’ Conference and New Prize for Small Publishers
- JACKPOT Subs Closing Soon, INTERLOCUTOR Next
- Islanding the Antipodes? Notes on Archipelagic Poetics
- Ann Vickery Reviews Gig Ryan
- Guest Editorial: An Introduction to Sydney
- Blustertown
- Pam Brown’s Sydney Poetry in the 70s: In Conversation with Corey Wakeling
- Four Artworks by Kim Rugg: People, Places, Bad Boy and Just Passing Through
- ‘Xerographesis’: On Poetic Art and the Object in Amanda Stewart and Anne Tardos
- The Inaugural Sydney City Poet: Lisa Gorton Interviews Kate Middleton
Recent Comments
- Making a splash down under. « on Notes on Five Canadian Small (micro) Publishers
- Stuart Barnes on syd
- Stuart Barnes on Act #12
- Emily Stewart on Islanding the Antipodes? Notes on Archipelagic Poetics
- Dennis Garvey on Islanding the Antipodes? Notes on Archipelagic Poetics
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Recent Tweets
- 'It's a matter of consulting the oracle in the unconscious cave' Awesome ern malley radio feature from 1959 http://t.co/tafmusKv about 2 hours ago
- Check out @readism 's close reading of Michael Farrell's poem Transpacific, published in our Sydney issue http://t.co/sN8MGFqJ about 6 days ago
- Submissions for our next issue JACKPOT close next week. Give your pomes a final spruce and send 'em on http://t.co/c44RVPKG 11:48:52 PM May 08, 2012
- RT @w_m_lewis: I adored Ann Vickery's far-reaching and eclectic #poem 'Western Triv' in @corditepoetry Issue 38 http://t.co/mEFkBGEL #poetry 02:47:49 AM May 07, 2012
- Monday fresh: a great guest post by Bonny Cassidy talkin' about Antarctica and Archipelagic poetics http://t.co/CPdsmesi 02:40:53 AM May 07, 2012
CONTRIBUTORS
Cordite Poetry Review
An Interview with Jason Nelson
It is overly simplistic to state digital poems come entirely from building/discovering interfaces. Any artist’s creative practice is a merging/melding mix of fluid events and inspirations. But within many digital poems there is one commonality, the emphasis on interface.
Cordite seeks a new Managing Editor
*PLEASE NOTE: THIS IS A VOLUNTARY POSITION* Cordite Poetry Review is Australia’s premier online poetry journal. Over the past decade, Cordite has published thirty full issues (and ten mini-issues) online, featuring hundreds of Australian and international poets. In addition to …
Tina Giannoukos reviews Ali Alizadeh
Ashes in the Air by Ali Alizadeh University of Queensland Press, 2011 Ali Alizadeh’s latest collection, Ashes in the Air, blows across the fault lines of our manifold present. These are poems of strong rhetorical force. With remarkable alertness to …
Poetry Republic of Korea
Cordite Poetry Review, together with the Asialink Writing Program and the Korea Language Translation Institute, is bringing four of Korea’s best-loved poets to Australia later this month.
Submissions now open for Cordite 37: No Theme!
We know some of you have been champing at the bit to send us some of your amazing new works but now the wait is over – submissions for our thirty-seventh issue are now open! Yays!
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2001-2011: A Screenshot Odyssey
As mentioned just now, Cordite has now been online for a decade, and in that time, we’ve published 2,000 posts, including over 1,000 poems, hundreds of reviews and feature articles and an assortment of ephemera so eclectic it makes Brian Eno’s discography sound like one long drone.
Posted in BLOG ARCHIVES
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Can Cordite haz multimedia workz?
While we’ve now closed submissions for both text and audio works, there’s still one way in which you can contribute to Cordite 36: Electronica – namely, by sending us your multimedia works! That’s right, all your codez are belong to us.
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Conversations with Yi Sang
Yi Sang was a twentieth century Korean experimental poet. Conversations With Yi Sang is a project aspiring to question established modes of engaging with legacy, memory, and the ideas of monument or memorial through the development of an events program in a building where Yi Sang once lived, and which is to be redeveloped into a Yi Sang memorial house.
Cordite 35.0: Oz-Ko Envoy is now online
Well, we resisted the temptation to post this message yesterday, as we’re sure many of you would have taken it for an April Fools joke, but we can confirm with a straight face that we’ve now published the first part of our thirty fifth issue, Oz-Ko: Envoy. Have at it!
Cover Image: Oz-Ko | 호주 – 한국
Image: David Prater, “Paju Book City (ROK, 2009)” (view original)
Send us your audio poemz!
Eagle-eyed readers will no doubt have noted this already but for the rest of us, the good news is that in addition to the special call for submissions to our thirty-sixth issue, Electronic(a), we are now seeking submissions of audio poetry in mp3 format that address the Electronic(a) theme.
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Submissions for Cordite 36: Electronic(a) are now open!
We’re drop-dead excited to announce that submissions for Cordite 36: Electronic(a) are now open! Electronic(a) will appear online in August 2011 and will be guest-edited by Jill Jones.
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Revealed: true identities of the Children of Malley II (4)
Sharp-eyed readers will already have sensed a change in the force here at Cordite HQ, and with good reason, for we have finally discovered the true identities of the remaining so-called Children of Malley II, and have rigorously updated and corrected the contributor notes for the issue accordngly.
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