Posted by NLP on April 23, 2014 · Leave a Comment
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Filed under Film, Opinion, Poetry · Tagged with 9/11, Alain Brigand, Alejandro González Iñárritu, Amos Gitaï, cinema, Claude Lelouch, Claudia Massie, Daisy Behagg, Danis Tanović, Don DeLillo, film, Franck Villain, Homi Bhabha, Idrissa Ouedraogo, Issy Houston, Kathleen Rocksavage, Ken Loach, Mark Cousins, Mira Naior, Poetry, Raphael Lambert, Samira Makhmalbaf, Sean Penn, Shohei Imamura, short films, Slavoj Žižek, transnational, Youssef Chahine
Posted by NLP on June 13, 2013 · Leave a Comment
Andrew Losowsky & Ewan Morrison Andy Powell Stewart Sanderson Martin Hall
Filed under Art, Fiction, Opinion, Poetry · Tagged with Andrew Losowsky, Andy Powell, Claudia Massie, Daisy Behagg, ewan morrison, film, martin hall, Poetry, short films, Stewart Sanderson, The Huffington Post, words
Posted by NLP on October 5, 2012 · Leave a Comment
Gay Elder (& Huffington Post contributor) Malcolm Boyd reviews Hollywood rebel Michael Kearns‘ autobiography The Truth Is Bad Enough: What Became of the Happy Hustler? Claudia Massie interviews plein air artist and teacher Marc Dalessio. Andrew McCallum shares his wistful parables as poems and a short story.
Filed under Art, Fiction, History, Opinion, Poetry, Uncategorized · Tagged with Andrew McCallum, Charlie Chaplin, Claudia Massie, fine art, gay, Hollywood, hustler, Malcolm Boyd, Marc Dalessio, Mary Pickford, Michael Kearns, parable, Saint Andrew, The Huffington Post
Posted by NLP on August 9, 2012 · Leave a Comment
Deep in the heart of Thrum this month you’ll find the heady talents of one of Helena Nelson’s Happenstance Press triumvirate, Niall Campbell (finally alongside Richie McCaffrey and Theresa Muñoz, who appeared in NLP earlier on in their careers) in his short collection for NLP – ‘Thrum’ – which would summon the hive to “rouse/ its … Continue reading →
Filed under Art, Nature, Photography, Poetry · Tagged with Alasdair Gray, Alex Kanevsky, art, Arthur Rackham, California, Carl Larson, Claudia Massie, Cynthia Bowles, Edmund Dulac, Eleanor Davis, Euan Uglow, Faslane Peace Camp, fine art, gallery, GSA, Happenstance Press, James Jean, James Paterson, Jenny Saville, Lindsay Carr, Martin Etienne, Maryhill Art School, Niall Campbell, Painting, Paris, Paul Rogers, Poetry, printmaking, Richie McCaffrey, Sam Weber, Santa Cruz, Sarah Sanford, studio, Studio Series, Theresa Muñoz, thrum, Valerius de Saedeleer, Wil Freeborn
Posted by NLP on December 8, 2011 · Leave a Comment
In NLP’s winter edition, we have found a league of spectres to accompany you amongst the silent shifting of the snowflakes. Don Paterson and Alison Watt’s recent collaboration at the Ingleby Gallery, where Watt’s artwork was accompanied by Paterson’s succinct verse, allowed Paterson to release the ghosts from Watt’s mesmerising pieces. In an attempt to … Continue reading →
Filed under Fiction, Film, Nature, Opinion, Photography, Poetry · Tagged with Alison Watt, Allan Cameron, Caledonia TV, Christopher Smail, Claudia Massie, David Groulx, Don Paterson, film, Ingleby Gallery, John C. Reilly, Les Wilson, Lionel Shriver, Lynne Ramsay, Poetry, The Lighthouse Stevensons, Tilda Swinton, Vagabond Voices, Walter Benjamin
Posted by NLP on October 4, 2011 · Leave a Comment
With an umm-ing and err-ing word-for-word ‘conceptual’ interview technique, the writer with the misheard name Delaina Haslam dances about the page with prophet of conceptual poetry Kenneth Goldsmith, discussing some of his work and his recent brush with the Obamas at the White House. Goldsmith reveals his desire to buy a kilt in London, fly to … Continue reading →
Filed under Uncategorized · Tagged with Barack Obama, Beijing, China, Claudia Massie, conceptual poetry, Craig Dworkin, Geraldine Garcia, Kenneth Goldsmith, Laura Mate, Mallarmé, Perthshire, photography, Poetry, Poetry Foundation, Vanessa Place, Walt Whitman, Walter Benjamin, women
Posted by NLP on September 17, 2011 · Leave a Comment
NLP’s Microsessions last month was a fiery snowstorm of words, poetry, film, music & art. We are still recovering. Thanks to all those who got involved, we hope you enjoy Delaina Haslam’s photo-review of the event – a veritable smorgasbord of flying & settling words that created a quiet blizzard at the top of Leith Walk. In this … Continue reading →
Filed under Art, Fiction, Film, Photography, Poetry · Tagged with Alan Fentiman, Andrew F. Giles, Andrew McCallum Crawford, Caro Fentiman, Claudia Massie, Delaina Haslam, Emily Wolahan, Luis Jara, Michael Pedersen, Nick Reavill, Roy Moller, Stu McMorris, Theresa Muñoz
Posted by NLP on July 3, 2011 · Leave a Comment
When Richie McCaffrey first approached NLP with his poetry we were awestruck by its grey tones, guttural Highland syllables and the deep, inexorable song of the sea. In his short collection for NLP, ‘Taxidermy’, Richie conjures up a palimpsest that stretches across Scotland’s shores, where “a forgotten clan knapping their arms in the swash” stand … Continue reading →
Filed under Art, Film, Opinion, Poetry · Tagged with Christopher Smail, Claudia Massie, Kevin Ladynski, Mark Lewis, Nicola Moir, Poetry, Richie McCaffrey, Wong Kar Wai, Xavier Dolan
Posted by NLP on June 2, 2011 · Leave a Comment
In this month’s edition NLP welcomes two poets from the US, legendary artist-activist Michael Kearns, and poet & college professor Howie Good. Michael is also (famously) an actor and his work for NLP expresses his stagework through a triptych of poems; in a wider sense the Kearns triptych is a political piece that examines the … Continue reading →
Filed under Art, Fiction, History, Opinion, Poetry, Theatre · Tagged with AIDS, Big Red, Carol Ruff, Claudia Massie, Edgar Allan Poe, Greg Weight, Guy Debord, HIV, Howie Good, Michael Kearns, Nicola Moir, Poetry, Tennessee Williams, theatre, Will Self
Posted by NLP on April 17, 2010 · Leave a Comment
Reflective perspective © C. Massie What the world needs now of course is a new kid on the blog block and so here it is: New Linear Perspectives, a Collectivized Blog and magazine from a loose group of artists, writers, poets and wandering minds around the globe.
