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CONTRIBUTORS
Tim Wright
Dromes 1 & 2
Return to Wandering through the Universal Archive: A Chapbook Curated by Fiona Hile
Tim Wright Reviews Keri Glastonbury

Keri Glastonbury’s first full-length collection, grit salute, gathers together work written since her 1999 Five Islands Press chapbook Hygienic Lily. Glastonbury’s published poems date from the late 1980s, and as such – and, it has to be said, because of publisher delays – this volume has been much anticipated by admirers of her poetry. Glastonbury is known in the Sydney and Newcastle scenes as a teacher of poetry and cultural studies, and as a champion and enthusiast of new critical and creative writing, particularly by younger writers; one example of the latter being her revival, with others, of the important 1980s Sydney imprint, Local Consumption Publications.
From Here On
plans go diligently to seed salt / pepper sky press timelapse off bring their plans to seed still functioning organs night comes on you do something to or with it print download email a thermal they’re called clouds clanging brain …
Trick Light
regard jusqu’à set posture to be admired for le something the empty place where succulents were where wallpaper was intentional ly harbouring we go build le quelquething ubud harbour alarm has a plume held a signal climbs slides against across …
The Electronic Literature Collection V2
‘Electronic Literature’ could refer to quite different things: a novel written in the form of emails, a poem in Cordite (poetry is code!), a piece of musique concrète, an interactive installation in a gallery, a thread of You Tube comments, the Wikileaks cables . . . Understood broadly it would include any piece of literature that makes use of an electronic technology – e.g. Microsoft Word – somewhere along the line. ‘What literature today isn’t electronic?’ might be a more productive question to start with.
Posted in ESSAYS
Tagged anthologies, Brian Stefans, e-lit, electronica, ELO, Laura Borràs, Rita Raley, Talan Memmott, Tim Wright
2 Comments
Tim Wright Reviews Ken Bolton
A Whistled Bit of Bop by Ken Bolton Vagabond Press, 2010 The cover of A Whistled Bit of Bop makes use of a cool, spare design, reminiscent of 60s jazz album covers. It’s a change from the handmade look of …
Previous Post
red sky cast offs to that of a deeper, postcard moon just a flick, a screwed off lid of a jar saved from recycling remaining now as a piece of sound – the one bracketed indication of rain not as …
V E L O
top knot (?) bike trajectory wires cut the blue filed somere bunched up others ride wide aberrant onescarse collisions every 30 secs the electricity fizzes m ear m dances the slowest era under the sun bump sunny concrete cracks thoracic …
Tim Wright reviews Nicholas Manning
Novaless I-XXVI by Nicholas Manning Achiote Press, 2007 These words came to mind when I tried to list the main concerns of this twenty-six poem sequence: light, love, perception and apperception, rapture, thought, things, stars, source, memory. The poems in …
Tim Wright reviews Luke Beesley and B. R. Dionysius
Lemon Shark by Luke Beesley papertiger media, 2006 Universal Andalusia by B. R. Dionysius papertiger media, 2006 'The shape of sunlight cutting up your arm'. This was the line that first drew me to Luke Beesley's work. Around the same …




