Browsing All posts tagged under »hypertext«

Deer Sounds?

July 9, 2013

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It’s the video you’ve been waiting for! Well I have, anyway. Remember the art/poem I put together for the blog where I used lines of the Emily Dickinson poem which begins “There’s a certain slant of light…”? I mentioned that the app TypeDrawing generated a digital video of the piece coming together. It’s pretty cool, […]

Listen Now: A Response to Sea and Spar Between House of Leaves of Grass, Remix.

May 19, 2013

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Our assignment was to simultaneously grok House of Leaves, Leaves of Grass, Emily Dickinson, Herman Melville, eLiterature, and hermeneutics. Onward. House of Leaves of Grass is an interactive union of the book House of Leaves and the Walt Whitman collection Leaves of Grass. The Sea and Spar Between is the original example of this kind […]

eComicFAIL: Life Imitates Art

May 16, 2013

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It is decided: I can not generate a digital comic to save my life. I have frames and frames and frames, but I can’t seem to make the software work for me. Total user error, obviously, since my cohorteers are all wildly successful with it!! What I take away from this is that I have […]

In Sync With Literature: Asking What the Book Wants

April 28, 2013

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The “horcrux” of a literary work is the golden ticket any literary analyst pursues. It’s the light bulb that turns on when the author’s intent shines through the narration and into the eyes of the reader. It’s as though the key finally fits the lock in the dark, and the lock on the front door of the […]

A Certain Slant of Light, Typographically Speaking

April 6, 2013

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The project was vastly ambiguous, and also constrained.  Assignments like this always break my brain in the beginning.  It’s like breaking in fresh clay, I think.  In the right hands, something good will undoubtedly come out of it.  Speaking of breaking, here’s the project du jour: I could have done an Emily Dickinson variety show. But […]

#hypertext and serendipity

April 4, 2013

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My daughter is 14, and very curious about my college experience. We were discussing my new #DH306 class, and how it will work for us this term. She asked me about my first assignment. I explained that I was to find a way to break something down to its elements and from them, build an […]

iDol Worship in eLiterature

May 22, 2012

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Do those of us who love #eLiterature love the content or the form?  Is it simply the idea of #eLit that is so sexy?  And are we no longer in love with the author’s creation, but instead finding a new way to worship the eReaders?  In the case of TS Eliot’s The Waste Land, the […]

code{poem} “void”

May 16, 2012

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<!DOCTYPE html> <html> <body> <h1>look</h1> <p>deeper.</p> <p>see</p> <br>&empty;</br> <p>&minus; infinity <br></br> <br>pause</br></p> <h2>then</h2> <option>(“value = null”)</option> alert(“stop looking”) </body> </html>

Persuasion in the Media: Believe it or Not

May 2, 2012

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Propaganda is a form of media, as well as a media technique that has been used for centuries to engender a cause to consumers’ sympathies. Religion, politics, and advertising are no stranger to the use of propaganda. So is propaganda good? Evil? True? As consumers, can we answer these questions, or do we just accept it? When […]

Does This Blog Make Me Look Fat?

April 24, 2012

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One of the hardest things to do, it seems, is identify myself by someone else’s set of aesthetics.  I mean, how many stores do you have to walk through in a mall to realize they are all selling the same brands, sizes, styles, colors, etc.?  How many radio stations are playing different songs?  How many […]