Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
Erasure poetry, or blackout poetry, is a form of found poetry or found object art created by erasing words from an existing text in prose or verse and framing the result on the page as a poem. [1] The results can be allowed to stand in situ or they can be arranged into lines and/or stanzas .
A piece of blackout poetry, created by blocking out words from a piece of newsprint. Found poetry is a type of poetry created by taking words, phrases, and sometimes whole passages from other sources and reframing them (a literary equivalent of a collage [1]) by making changes in spacing and lines, or by adding or deleting text, thus imparting new meaning.
Johnson viewed his poem as a 'structure rather than a diatribe, artefact rather than argument.' Unconcerned with linear narrative, ARK achieves its form by the erection of shafts and pillars of language and music. The poem is constructed of three sections, each of thirty-three parts, titled: "The Foundations," "The Spires" and "The Ramparts."
Censor bars are also used in art forms such as blackout poetry. Censor bars may also have the words 'censored', 'redacted', 'private information', 'sensitive information', etc. to indicate their presence. Sometimes, censor bars are replaced by images instead of just bars.
The more recent popularity of "micropoetry" to describe poems of 140 characters in length or shorter appears to stem from a separate coinage, as a portmanteau of "microblogging" and "poetry" in a notice on Identica on January 23, 2009, announcing the formation of a group for fans of poetry on that microblogging service. [2]
Download QR code; Print/export Download as PDF; Printable version; In other projects Wikimedia Commons; ... Blackout(s), black out, or The Blackout may refer to:
Discover the best free online games at AOL.com - Play board, card, casino, puzzle and many more online games while chatting with others in real-time.
Although conceptual poetry may have freely circulated in relation to some text-based Conceptual art works (during the heyday of the movement), "conceptual writing" was coined as an idea in 2003, while The UbuWeb Anthology of Conceptual Writing was created by Craig Dworkin and Kenneth Goldsmith (the on-line anthology [1] differs from the 2011 print anthology).