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Recent Posts
- An interview with Tom Clark
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- An interview with Brendan Ryan
- Work: A Cordite-Prairie Schooner Collaboration
- Submissions for Cordite 38: Sydney extended
- Cordite 37: No Theme! is now online
- No! Theme! Editorial!
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- Corey Wakeling on Albert Tucker’s Fitzroy
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- @tripleoceandive - do try to keep up :-) about 9 hours ago in reply to tripleoceandive
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CONTRIBUTORS
rob walker
beyond black & white
before dawn even flowers are grey till magpies, monochrome flautists, pipe in the colours
rob walker: at the experimental art foundation
first rain in months what little hair i have plastered on my scalp as i cross the wet city to leave some copies of micromacro at the dark horsey growing from the grating framed in red brick and aluminium is …
rob walker: The truth about everything
expressed digitally the answer to everything is one. or nothing.
Ethel Malley: Sonnet
Ethel Malley is the sister of Ern Malley.
rob walker reviews Tony Page
The climax of this epic ode to Science is an entire section of works on The Big Bang. The concept of The Beginning of Time blows a tiny mind (like mine). Page's allusion to the theory of Before the Birth of Time reminded me of my own ever-circular childhood musings and awkward questions in Sunday School of what God did the day before he decided to create The Heavens and The Earth.
These are big questions.
rob walker reviews Deb Matthews-Zott
Deb Matthews-Zott recognises that good sex begins in the head, so to speak. She zeroes in on the psychological seduction, avoiding the temptation to sound all Mills & Boon, or like some page torn from a textbook on gynaecology.
rob walker reviews Les Wicks
Someone once said that you shouldn't use poetry to tell a story. Either Les hasn't heard this, or he chooses to ignore it. Much of his work consists of poetic snapshots which are acerbic cross-sections of the narratives of ordinary people; and it's the very ordinariness of Wick's characters which elevates them to heroic status.
