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Description: A literary web journal (1998-2002) publishing hypertext and hypermedia fiction, poetry, and theory along with interviews with artists and theorists. ISSN: 1528-8102. Entry drafted by: Joseph Tabbi
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Subject: theory, hypertext, hypermedia, fiction, Critical/philosophical, literary journal, poetry, scholarly essays
Description: The Electronic Literature Collection is a periodical publication of current and older electronic literature in a form suitable for individual, public library, and classroom use. Published by the Electronic Literature Organization. The publication is available both online at the ELO site and as a packaged, cross-platform CD-ROM. The collection includes author, title, and keyword indexes. Entry drafted by: Patricia Tomaszek
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Subject: Journal, ELO, Collection of Work
Creator: The Electronic Literature Organization
Publisher: N. Katherine Hayles, Nick Montfort, Scott Rettberg, Stephanie Strickland
Language: English, French
Collector: ELO
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Description: A community site devoted to interactive fiction. Registration enables users to recommend, rate, and review downloadable games both freely and commercially available. Members retain their copyright of anything they wish to upload, under a Creative Commons licence (Attribution 3.0). Game details appear along with descriptive tags, and these can be used to search for other games that can be similarly described. IFDB is a collaborative place for sharing games and also for getting person-to-person recommendations. When this description was written, the database included 3084 game listings, 293 registered members and 262 member reviews. Entry drafted by: Patricia Tomaszek
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Subject: community, interactive fiction, games, wiki
Publisher: Michael J. Roberts
Collector: ELO
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Description: The Iowa Review Web’s issue on “Instruments and Playable Text” (published in July 2008, guest edited by Stuart Moulthroup) features seven poetic and narrative works by six authors concerned with writing at the level of interface and code. The featured works (by Judy Malloy, John Cayley, Nick Montfort, Shawn Rider, Elizabeth Knipe, and the editor himself) all explore operations of permutation, chance, and remixing prompted by the reader’s actions. These programmed digital works invite readers to engage in the (literary) play indeed, reading and play in these texts are inseparable. Readerly actions include clicking on images and texts in Malloy’s Concerto for Narrative Data to invoke voices and texts to appear in various formations and juxtapositions. In Nick Montfort’s The Purpling, color-coding and clickable text chunks cause the poem to gradually change into different texts. John Cayley’s riverIsland employs navigation via images, via clickable icons, or by dragging QuickTime images, to access 32 poems reflecting on nature, translation, and language. Both Elizabeth Knipe’s activeReader and Shawn Rider’s two works, So Random and PiTP, invite the reader to enter texts of their own. Finally, Moulthrop’s polyphonic Under Language mixes written text with spoken words and sounds as the reader clicks on the interface’s icons and texts. In this work, as in Cayley's riverIsland, sounds and spoken words also engage the reader as a listener. Different kinds of play, interaction, and participation are juxtaposed with the more standard ways of intellectually engaging with a literary work. Along with the works, The Iowa Review Web issue includes an editor’s introduction and statements by many of the featured artists/authors. Entry drafted by: Maria Engberg
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Subject: Quick Time, poetry, combinatorial, textual instrument, fiction, Critical/philosophical, women authors, html/dhtml, procedural, java, constraint-based, action script
Publisher: Stuart Moulthrop, Jon Winet, Mark NeuCollins
Collector: ELO
Description: From 1999-2004 the frAme Journal of Culture & Technology was published by the trAce Online Writing Centre at The Nottingham Trent University, England. Twice a year frAme published creative work and critical commentary on new media writing with contributions by artists and researchers dealing with digital culture. ISSN number: 1470-2134. Entry drafted by: Patricia Tomaszek
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Subject: hypertext, criticism, flash, cyberculture, art, essays, interviews, poetry, journal, digital art, fiction, html
Description: The first gallery of new media art to showcase an international collection of born-digital art and literature by women artists from around the globe. It includes links to author pages and more than 300 works of born-digital literature. In reference to Derrida, this page is an 'assemblage,' a multiplicity, a coming together of languages, skills, and visions, a collection of art texts, and an exhibit showing the act of fitting disparate pieces together under the umbrella of gender. Entry drafted by: Patricia Tomaszek
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Subject: hypermedia, flash, visual poetry, net art, kinetic text, Collection of Work, video
Creator: Carolyn Guertin
Publisher: trAce Online Writing Centre, Nottingham Trent University, UK
Language: English, Multilingual
Collector: ELO
Description: Founded as a 501(c)3 non-profit organization in 1996, Born is dedicated to the emergence of literary media arts. The magazine provides a platform for collaboration among writers, artists, and others from diverse fields (programmers, musicians, and designers). Submissions can be sent either to the "Birthing Room" or the "Just born" section. The first category features experiments in storytelling. Teams conceive the ground rules for the work and create the final project. The "Just born" section features interpretations while providing both the original static text and the dynamic outcome - after input from the designer. Through such collaboration, a static text becomes literature created in programmable media. Born magazine is unique, in making the process available as well as the products of writingdesign collaborations. Works published quarterly. Entry drafted by: Patricia Tomaszek
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Publisher: Anmarie Trimble
Collector: ELO
Description: Australian e-journal devoted to multimedia composition and innovative writing. Showcased work brings together text, visual images, and sound. The editors have a special interest in encouraging on-the-page writers to adopt electronic and multimedia formats, and efforts are made to faciliate collaborations among writers and artists working in various disciplines. infLect is divided into volumes, but work appears continuously as it is received and accepted. Work is selected by invitation only. The not-for-profit journal was founded in 2004 and is based in the School of Creative Communication, University of Canberra. Entry drafted by: Patricia Tomaszek
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Publisher: Hazel Smith (2004-2007)
Collector: ELO
Description: Presenting works of electronic literature along with artist biographies, New River publishes twice a year (December and May, since 1996). One of the issues is managed and edited by grad students from Virginia Tech's MFA Creative Writing Program in the College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences. Entry drafted by: Patricia Tomaszek
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Subject: hypertext, digital writing, electronic literature, fiction, html, flash, journal, reviews, poetry, art
Description: Dreaming Methods projects combine writing with multimedia and web-based technology. All works require Flash Player to view, some pages are only available to subscribers (subscription is free). The collection of works contains exclusive new digital fiction, galleries, critical articles on digital literature and interviews. "Writing and essays" is a section with material discussing the work featured on the Site; with explanations on how it developed and what it might mean. Also, Campbell, the editor of the page as well as users discuss showcased works in an active exhange of thoughts in the discussion forum. E-lit submissions are welcome. Entry drafted by: Patricia Tomaszek
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Subject: flash, hypermedia, audio, interactive, essays, Graphics, interviews, kinetic text, Visual poetry or Narrative
Publisher: Andy Campbell
Collector: ELO
Description: The international web journal Drunken Boat publishes electronic literature and new media art; issue #8 (2006) features over 125 new media contributions of poetry, prose, photography, video, web art and sound along with artists information and an archive. Dossiers and special folios on e.g. the Canadian Strange and Oulipo are presented in elaborated analysis and give important introductions to these subjects. The journal holds an annual Panliterary Award and has appeared annually since 2000. ISSN: 1537-2812. Entry drafted by: Patricia Tomaszek
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Subject: net art, sound art, fiction, journal, video, poetry, nonfiction
Creator: Ravi Shankar
Collector: ELO
Description: A collection of e-poetry and visual art gathered from 2002 until 2004. The featured works are born-digital, using software and programming to create an interface where poetry and new media come together. Through such integrations of image, sound, and text, Calvo and Valdeolmillos wish to stress the idea of poetics as a form of "re-creation." In this sense, they offer an electronic materialisation of the rhetoric figure that implies the repitition of the same: Epimone. Entry drafted by: Patricia Tomaszek
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Subject: hypertext, Net Art, Animation/Kinetic, Interactive Fiction, Multilingual or Non-English, Generative Text, Visual poetry or Narrative, video, Poetry
Publisher: Lluís Calvo, Pedro Valdeolmillos
Collector: ELO
Description: As part of the online journal Riding the Meridian, The Progressive Dinner Party invites the reader to explore thirty-nine online works by women as part of a culinary reading journey through eight different countries and four continents: Cocktails from Australia, Hors d’oeuvres from Europe, Salad from Canada, Fish from the Coasts, Entrée from the US Heartland, Dessert from the Tropics and Brandy and Coffee from New York. The website offers these tempting culinary trajectories for a transnational hypertextual and hypermedial reading experience (playing on the double-meaning of ‘menu’), as well as takes the reader through a hypertextual world map and to a virtual table, which all become an indexical transit zone for a computer-based reading journey from one electronic region of the world to another. A commentary on the collection is provided by N. Katherine Hayles and Talan Memmott. Entry drafted by: Martina Pfeiler
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Publisher: Carolyn Guertin and Marjorie Coverley Luesebrink
Collector: ELO
Description: In close affiliation with Rhizomes, a parent journal of HyperRhiz, this Site hosts experimental web-based projects. HyperRhiz also provides a forum for the presentation of electronic installations, games, and performances through the use of archival video, photo, and text documentation. It is a peer-reviewed online journal of net art and electronic literature that is published twice-yearly. The journal features an integrated weblog for ongoing news of interest, an online forum for teachers of electronic literature, and a wiki for experimental writing. These features provide a forum for scholars and practitioners of new media culture. The editor's interest lies "in the genres of electronic discourse, and how these formats might affect the expression of complex discourses within new media." HyperRhiz welcomes submissions of net-ready art projects, electronic literature works, and review essays. As the journal's name suggests, works written in the spirit of Deleuzian approaches are welcomed but not required. ISSN: 1555-9351. Entry drafted by: Patricia Tomaszek
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Subject: hypertext, context, reviews, critical essays, online forum, video
Description: The bilingual website archives a series of exhibitions of international digital poetry and international symposia which debate the poetics of digital texts. p0es1s was held in 1992 (exhibition only), 2000, 2001 and 2004 in Germany. Abstracts of conference presentations as well as critical reviews of the discussions held at the symposia are available on the site. Its exhibited works of digital poetry are accessible in the maintained online-exhibitions or through links provided at the page. Entry drafted by: Patricia Tomaszek
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Description: Poems that Go was an online literary journal that showcased kinetic, digital poems quarterly from 2000-2004. The journal was motivated by the question “What makes a poem a poem?” particularly when that poem is configured in digital form that goes beyond the written word by intersecting motion, sound, image, text, and code. The site features an extensive collection of Flash-based poems that display poetry to be multimodal and excitingly experimental. Entry drafted by: Patricia Tomaszek
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Subject: new media art, Flash, Animation/Kinetic, critical essays, aesthetics, Quick Time, poetry
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Description: Turbulence, a project of New Radio and Performing Arts, Inc. has commissioned 140 networked art works and hosted more than 20 distributed, real-time, multilocation performance events since 1996. An archive of these projects, including many with a strong literary focus, is maintained on the site. Entry drafted by: Patricia Tomaszek
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Subject: institutions, organization, net art, interviews, network forms
Description: The journal Iowa Review Web started to publish electronic writing in 1999. It includes - along with electronic literature - other varieties of experimental writing and art, author interviews, critical articles, and essays. ISSN number: 1541-972X. Entry drafted by: Patricia Tomaszek
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Subject: theory, hypertext, criticism, essays, fiction, literary journal, interviews, reviews, poetry, art
Description: A collection of electronic literature from 1998 to 2004 which contains, as well, guides, syllabi, downloadable software, and commentary on electronic literature. Entry drafted by: Patricia Tomaszek
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Subject: hypertext, electronic literature, fiction, commentary, syllabi, collection, digital poetics, poetry
Creator: Robert Kendall
Collector: ELO
Description: Flash poems with sound track and cinematic elements, presented as simple black text on white background flashing by in a rhythm syncopated to music, typically jazz. Entry drafted by: Patricia Tomaszek
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Subject: flash, sound art, time-based, critical/philosophical, electronic music, Collaboration, net art, Multilingual or Non-English, poetry, parody/satire
Publisher: YOUNG-HAE CHANG HEAVY INDUSTRIES
Language: English, Korean, German, Chinese, Spanish, Portugu
Collector: ELO
Page 1 of 1 (43 Total Results)