the world is fuming. the world is falling. into the extermination of the name of god. which expands from a center and obliterates all flesh. rendering it to nothing its last leg standing betrayed by the arrogance of the stamp. the name, the capacity to contain something meant to be eternally in motion.
no name can contain the great Generator who moves us like chess pieces. across time and space. on strings of our own desire. into traps we cannot fathom. and places we have never been.
no sacrifice will shadow the doorlock. that hides the secret of Tantalus' dance. we are asleep, dreaming in our desire. grasping that which lies ahead. there aren't enough psychic enemas in the world to squeegee clean the holes our desire makes in the shapes of unformed time.
the world, a womb, wide apart housing the
left over clothing of our expired selves
will be released into the crap of maggots
so that every spark be born anew
in the land of a second Eden
where to name a thing
is to bring it into being
Computer poetry is warfare carried out by other means, a warfare against conventionality and language that has become automatized. Strange as it seems, our finite state automata have become the poet’s allies in this struggle, the long historical battle by which mankind pries into the surface of language to reveal its latent mysteries… R.W. Bailey, Computer Poems (1973)
Wednesday, December 8, 2010
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Popular Posts
-
you can tell an ideologue by the uneven distibution of their rage
-
Light Scrape: Number of keyboards to produce the universe : Fallen This photograph was taken in Nuuksio at Mustakorpi on February 21st. I c...
-
powerful voodoo love money. feedback mirror consumed in a mighty marketing schizm of rehearsals and legends. the Eristocracy makes me poison...
-
Best sorceror I've ever knew. Is that a nebula or a stimulus? No use so the puppet got out. Atom apples on this abnegation may be closer...
-
Cain[1]: Elevation (8,1) for the duration of a half an hour heaven fell silent the smoke of our in sense was a death sent...
No comments:
Post a Comment