Follow blll on Twitter
gairnet provides: tweets of blll
- Fascinating as ever to wander through @PoetryTranslate’s archives and hear, hauntingly, the late Sarah Maguire read… twitter.com/i/web/status/1… 13 hours ago
- It seems perfectly appropriate that @chrissywilliams’s poem should sit alongside those images from Miyazaki: ‘Halfw… twitter.com/i/web/status/1… 14 hours ago
- @duendejeams In #VirtualDundee this would already be a Minecraft colossus bestriding Baxter Park. 14 hours ago
- @keith_jebb @BmillsBilly An interlude: youtu.be/f8Uo5_ySjC0 (Aslo: when you’re 64 you can be 16 again & again & again.) 1 day ago
- @Munross @GandGBallatis Apparently it’s not true that John Lennon said that the #DundeeRenga wasn’t even the best renga in The Beatles. 1 day ago
BLLL’s Amazon Profile
-
Recent Posts
- Phorgotography, 3
- Phorgotography, 2
- Phorgotography, 1
- Renga City (3)
- Renga City (2)
- G. Gregory Smith’s Gargoyle, or, Several Scottish Voices Gathered Together in Pittenweem and Grooving with Robert Wyatt
- Keaton, Carrington, Milligan: 4
- Keaton, Carrington, Milligan: 3
- Keaton, Carrington, Milligan: 2
- Keaton, Carrington, Milligan: 1
Categories
- current emanations (61)
- dundee makar (23)
- elderblog (8)
- Makaronics (9)
- public artbone (4)
- reviews (some antique) (28)
- sparrow mumbling (13)
- The Others (4)
- Uncategorized (3)
- xenochronicity (60)
Anarchive
Tag Archives: Charlotte Higgins
Close, 4
(The previous post involved me testing out and adapting one of Geddes’s ‘thinking machines’ – a little bit of neural coding, if you like. It helped me recognise that my tendencies to withdrawal, incrementalism, slapstickery, and to what I identified … Continue reading →
Posted in current emanations, Makaronics, xenochronicity
|
Tagged Bartleby, Chapman, Charlotte Higgins, Dundee, Dundee Poetry, Gairfish, Helen Kidd, Hermless, Hugh MacDiarmid, Jim Benstead, Jim Stewart, Keith Jebb, Michael Marra, Oxford, Patrick Geddes, Phyllida Barlow, Punkademia, Richard Price, Slapp Happy, The Bartleby Syndrome, The Guardian, The Secondary, Tom Raworth
|
Leave a comment
