begins outside.
In here, though,
time
is perforated.
Holes
riddle
everything.
Corners defy anything.
(Word
is “saving” Description.)
*
Desire constitutes the armature
of Recognition.
Desire constitutes the armature
of Recognition.
Desire constitutes the temperature
of description.
The world is all that is upper and lower case.
*
Is one symptoms?
Is one reducible
to failings?
What follows what?
Are questions symptoms, synonyms?
Is health a grammar
or Bestiary?
*
Listening can be an aphrodisiac.
Listening can be a “regime of truth.”
Listening can be strenuous.
Listening can be all encompassing.
Listening can be a source of salvation.
Listening can be the death of the self.
Listening can’t be anything.
*
The sexes
are
how many?
*
Allusion or illusion?
*
Shape
of
thought.
Shape
of.
Shape.
*
Entry is regulated.
Entry is regulated.
Entry is regurgitated.
*
(Empty set.)
*
No one.
No one.
*
(Every word individually crossed out.
Every letter excised.)
*
A, B,
C, D,
E, F,
G, H,
I, J,
K, L,
M, N,
O,P,
Q, R,
S,T,
U,V,
W,X,
Y,Z
*
Insertion,
desertion.
An ethics
of
punctuation.
The prevalence
of
holes.
*
David Bromige sings “We are
marching
to
aporia.”
He haunts me.
*
Do something,
question
what’s been done;
do
something else,
question that too.
Try
to
keep
going.
Try
to
keep
questioning.
*
I know that there are aesthetics based on interruption—
Bertolt Brecht’s, for example.
And the Language Poets, of course.
I suspect
that it goes deeper.
Has anyone
ever thought
about
writing a cultural
history
of
interruption
as
praxis?
*
Split-screens
are
our
normal.
Things
“quite naturally”
phase
in
and
out
of one
and
another.
*
Description is this cascading sense of things.
*
Description is this.
*
I want you
to want me
(sincerely want me).
Isn’t that
a fundamental
problem
of
art?
*
Practice might be everything.
*
Practice might be something
to
think about.
*
Think about erasure,
about the removal,
especially willfully,
of
what
one has done.
*
An image
of thought
walks into
a bar.
Ouch!
*
Confusion is mostly fusion.
*
And out.
*
Tom Beckett lives in Kent, Ohio.
4 Comments:
Fine, rich piece, Tom. I am most impressed.
Thanks, Sheila. Always good to know you're out there listening and making things I want to hear and see.
'Corners defy anything'. And much else down the screening page. Thanks Tom.
Thank you,Jill. Good to hear your virtual voice again.
Post a Comment
<< Home