Typewriter poetry
Found in 1812 Collections and/or Records:
sex champs / Bennett, John M. ; Maureas, Billy., 2005
sex champs / Bennett, John M. ; Maureas, Billy., 2005
Sex Exacts Exact Sex Acts / Houedard, Dom Sylvester., 1969
Sfumato: Homage to Leonardo da Vinci / Keith, Bill., 1993
The labyrinth form of this poem spells out its title. -- Source of annotation: Marvin or Ruth Sackner.
Shakespeare Sonnet 29 / Ward, John Powell., 1965
Shape and Structure, 1960-1965
short poem / Houedard, Dom Sylvester; Brown P., 1963
This poem is attibuted to pete brown. -- Source of annotation: Marvin or Ruth Sackner.
[-Si pot] / Baroni, Vittore., 1980
Sie-Sam / Rypson, Piotr., 1982
Signal Art / Todorovic, Miroljub., 1984
signes mechaniques 1 / Mairey, Francoise., 1975
SIGNOS 11, 1973
Signs Fiction / Wolf-Rehfeldt, Ruth., 2016
This book was edited by Jennifer Chert and consisted of 861 reproduced images. -- Source of annotation: Marvin or Ruth Sackner.
Silence: SILENCE [page 20] / Burgess, Molly., 1973
Burgess made this work, her first typewritten, concrete poems while at Pinceton University where she graduated as Bachelor of Arts. Summa Cum Laude University Scholar and Independent Major in 1975. This page is gold leaf with a single typed word 'SILENT.' -- Source of annotation: Marvin or Ruth Sackner.
Silence: SILENCES SILENTS [page 18] / Burgess, Mali aka Burgess, Molly., 1973
Silence: SILENT LAUGHING CRYING SMILING [page 17] / Burgess, Mali aka Burgess, Molly., 1973
Silence: SILENT / SILENCE [page 19] / Burgess, Molly., 1973
Silence: view. No.12 / Barry Flanagan, editor ; Flanagan B ; Themerson S., 1965
Barry Flanagan contributed amorphous filled-in drawings to this issue. -- Source of annotation: Marvin or Ruth Sackner.
silver beech and copper birch / Cameron, Charles., 2013
Composed on an IBM Selectric typewriter. Cameron comments that this work is both (obviously, as is) a visual poem and, (less obviously) the score for a choral prose reading aloud, in which an alchemical transformation between vegetative and metallic elements is accomplished as we transition from trees (higher voices) to metals (lower) -- and perhaps back up again. It has always struck me that a poet would be as interested in adjacent names (in this case, silver birch and copper beech) as in adjacent trees. If I was reporting a country walk, birch and oak might be the two trees that caught my eye -- but as a poet, birch and beech, with their corresponding metallic adjectives, would be far more resonant. This copy printed 2013 from a computerized version in HTML, late 1990s, after a typed original -- almost impossible to reproduce at this point -- back in the early '80s. -- Source of annotation: Marvin or Ruth Sackner.