at the root of silence. paused a powder. rolling backward over the gutter. & dissolved in anOther’s eyes. & a chest secretly envied the outer lining of a gray suit. would disturb the body. scabbing toward her own throat and rolled out at moonlight. will begin. to break. apart.
all stopped atop the promise of dust (itself seemed) silent since your vein is wound on time. that crept into what i will call you.
we are masquerading as plucked blossoms.
well i'm going to down and up like she stared at God and loaded the bowels of compassion from her nightstand.
the way her bladder empties out & how jesus will swallow the puffy cushions of a comfortable wrath.
the length of god could smell gastric juice.
set in biology
my body could teach me
that sins overlap and imagine
we pass that gleam of lOve
yOu escape through
/out/out/out/out/out/out/out/out/out/out/out/out/out/out/out/out/out/out/out/out/out/out/out/out/out/out
method = ngrams, cut-up
corpus = the tolkacz bias
generator = im3
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)
Friday, May 2, 2014
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Popular Posts
-
at the root of silence. paused a powder. rolling backward over the gutter. & dissolved in anOther’s eyes. & a chest secretly envied ...
-
The fates themselves and all their chemicals survived the vultures primordial man saw circling the dead. Following the omen to food. The des...
-
you can tell an ideologue by the uneven distibution of their rage
-
close your eyes when he looks at you when you haunt the blood of your courageous art, you will reflect me amongst the moonlight polystyrene ...
-
hovers in at a relics in a congregation. as it songs pure it cannot alarm on us have in. can the two interval at two the fear stimulus given...
No comments:
Post a Comment