Tag Archives: Clark Ashton Smith

Dehydrating the Narrative

Posted on February 8, 2016 by Bill Herbert

I think of my seven/fourteen tweet pieces and those of my colleagues in Chimera Group such as George Szirtes or James Knight, or the tweet series of Jeff Noon, or his group Echovirus12, not so much as prose poems as … Continue reading →

Posted in xenochronicity | Tagged August Derleth, Captain Beefheart, Chimera Group, Clark Ashton Smith, Deconstruction, Don Van Vliet, Echovirus12, George Szirtes, H.P. Lovecraft, J.R.R. Tolkein, James Knight, Jeff Noon, Lin Carter, Mars, Philip K. Dick, Platonism, Raymond Roussel, Robert E. Howard, Secondariness, The Silmarillion | 1 Comment

PsychoGeoFerry Fyve

Posted on January 16, 2016 by Bill Herbert

(As part of the effort to make sense of not making sense which, without meaning it to, became my resolution at some point during the most recent spate of Daft Days, I think I should post the five pieces I’ve … Continue reading →

Posted in dundee makar | Tagged Auden, Barney Bubbles, Bash Street, Billy & Bunny, Bridget Riley, Cactusville, Clark Ashton Smith, D.C. Thomson's, Dixon Hawke, Doctor Who, Draffens, Faust, Frank Frazetti, Fyvie's, Groucho's, H.P. Lovecraft, Hawkwind, Keats, Logan's Run, Planet of the Apes, Robert E. Howard, Roger Dean, Rollerball, Rupert Bear, The Broons, The Deep Sea, The Perth Road, Vincent King, Yes | Leave a comment

Blurbalicious

Posted on November 6, 2015 by Bill Herbert

The art of the poetry blurb is such a particular thing, and, as I’m asked to perform it with increasing frequency, I find myself wondering whether or not I do so from a sufficiently principled stance. Below are the most … Continue reading →

Posted in reviews (some antique) | Tagged A.B. Jackson, Alasdair Gray, Bloodaxe Books, Clark Ashton Smith, David Kinloch, Edwin Morgan, Elvis, Freight, Harry Giles, Ian Hamilton Finlay, Pascal, Russell Jones, Tom Leonard, Tonguit | Leave a comment

Dark Whimsy

Posted on February 15, 2015 by Bill Herbert

(A post that started months ago as I realised my creative attention had moved for the time being toward something between the poem and the prose poem. These pieces arose from my engagement with social media rather than the conventional … Continue reading →

Posted in xenochronicity | Tagged Bruno Schulz, Charlie Kaufman, Clark Ashton Smith, David Bowie, Edward Lear, Franz Kafka, George Herriman, H.P. Lovecraft, Haruki Murakami, Hayao Miyazaki, Ivor Cutler, James Finlayson, Jan Svankmajer, Jim Woodring, John Ashbery, Krazy Kat, Lewis Carroll, Michal Ajvaz, Michel Gondry, Monty Python and The Goodies, Mood Indigo, Morrissey, Noel Coward, Oscar Wilde, Pete and Dud (and Derek and Clive), Philip Guston, Robert Crumb, Spike Milligan, The Flaming Carrot, The Goons, The Simpsons, The Wipers Times, Tim Burton, Wes Anderson | Leave a comment

Tag Archives: Clark Ashton Smith

Dehydrating the Narrative

PsychoGeoFerry Fyve

Blurbalicious

Dark Whimsy

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