Posted by NLP on February 7, 2013 · Leave a Comment
Mark Cousins: The Interview Alastair Cook: The In-Between Christopher Smail on Tarantino’s Django Unchained Tracey S Rosenberg: Last Will & Testament
Filed under Film, Opinion, Photography, Poetry, Uncategorized · Tagged with Alastair Cook, Alexander Payne, Astrid Henning-Jensen, Éric Rohmer, Boris Barnet, cargo publishing, Carl Radford, Christoph Waltz, cinema, Djibril Diop Mambéty, film, Forough Farrokhzad, Goerge Cukor, Gutter, Herbert Lom, Italo Calvino, Jacques Rivette, Jamie Foxx, John Berger, John Brewer, Joni Sternbach, Katie Cooke, Kenneth More, Kerik Kouklis, Kerry Washington, Kill Bill, Lady Snowblood, Larisa Shepitko, Lauren Bacall, Lav Diaz, Leonardo di Caprio, Louise Brooks, Mai Zetterling, Mania Akhbari, Mark Cousins, Mohamed Ali-Talebi, Mohsen Makhmalbaf, Pulp Fiction, Quentin Tarantino, Quinn Jacobson, Robert Bresson, Roland Barthes, Samuel L Jackson, Slavoj Žižek, Spike Lee, Steven Berkoff, Tilda Swinton, Tracey S Rosenberg, Truffaut, Walter Benjamin
Posted by NLP on April 7, 2012 · Leave a Comment
Delaina Haslam, who recently delighted conceptual poet Kenneth Goldsmith with her piece about him in NLP (his new book, Uncreative Writing, is reviewed here in the TLS), takes on another avant-garde giant, sound poet Jaap Blonk. NLP is delighted to be working with Haslam again: she is an endlessly searching writer, and allows NLP to … Continue reading →
Filed under Art, Opinion, Poetry, Uncategorized · Tagged with cargo publishing, Christian Bok, conceptual poetry, Delaina Haslam, douglas coupland, ewan morrison, Gerry Cambridge, Jaap Blonk, Kenneth Goldsmith, New Formalism, Poetry, sound poetry, The Dark Horse, Walter Benjamin
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 November 3, 2011 · Leave a Comment
“I will always listen to outsiders. They have a lot to give”, says Sally Evans in her interview for this month’s Punctum Edition. Sally is the quiet radical of Scottish poetry, evident in her deep and abiding love of books at Kings Bookshop in Callendar (along with husband and fellow poet Ian W King), her … Continue reading →
Filed under Film, Opinion, Photography, Poetry · Tagged with André Øvredal, Andrew F. Giles, Callendar, Chris Powici, Christopher Smail, Hayden Murphy, Ian W King, Jo Labanyi, John Berger, Kings Bookshop, Michael Roth, Niall O' Gallagher, NorthwordsNow, Poetry Scotland, Robert Capa, Roland Barthes, Sally Evans, Susan Sontag, 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
New Linear Perspectives 