“An ode to the journey of ó on a shipping label” found at http://i.imgur.com/4J7Il0m.jpg, via @shyhoof.
“An ode to the journey of ó on a shipping label” found at http://i.imgur.com/4J7Il0m.jpg, via @shyhoof.
Code can speak literature, logic, maths. It contains different layers of abstraction and it links them to the physical world of processors and memory chips. All these resources can contribute in expanding the boundaries of contemporary poetry by using code as a new language. Code to speak about life or death, love or hate. Code meant to be read, not run.
Crowd-sourced poetry, written in code. Love this.
Visualizing Poems: Schillers Die Bürgschaft by Diana Lange
The sketch is available here. Full collection of images is on Flickr. Check out the rest of Diana’s work. It’s absolutely epic.
Map of the Ocean (left; inspired by Lewis Carroll’s Hunting of the Snark) and Space (right) from Species of Spaces and Other Pieces (Georges Perec, 1974)
via We Made This
Max Fenton writes poems in MindNode. The coolest thing about this is that entire branches of writing can be hidden or shown with a single click. I am decidedly less organized.