Feeds:
Posts
Comments

Posts Tagged ‘Luca Dipierro’

I first saw Luca Dipierro’s work in an animation he’d made for a book of short stories by Dawn Raffel.  It was a stop motion video based on a story in which a young woman and her father try to find their car in a parking lot one night in winter.  The wind off the lake is [...]

Read Full Post »

I would imagine that a certain amount of anxiety accompanies any attempt to write about William Gass and his work, a lifework where every sentence has been carefully tooled, poetically, no, lovingly rendered; where a distinct refusal to settle for a messy glibness, to trot around ideas like some propped up and thoroughly beaten and [...]

Read Full Post »

The first issue of Luca Dipierro’s art zine, DAS DING, is out. YOU KNOW WHAT I CAME FOR is available now on his website, and soon in a few bookstores around the country. According to Dipierro: It’s a 28-page, black-and-white, old-school-looking beauty, and wants to be seen by your eyes. DAS DING is a container [...]

Read Full Post »

A few months ago, in April, to be exact, I started a series of posts entitled “A Sentence About a Sentence I Love” with a sentence about one of Gerard Manley Hopkins’s magnificent sentences. This concentration, or, rather, this obsession with the sentence may have come from my, at the time, recent readings of William [...]

Read Full Post »

With sites (especially blogs, I’d imagine) coming and going, resembling fairweathered friends with their weighty promises and concomitant lack of follow-through, and with evanescence and disposability, perhaps, being two of the internet’s primary characteristics, an internet year must be to an in-real-life year as what a dog year is to a human year. But it’s [...]

Read Full Post »

Justin Sirois has started a new initiative called The Understanding Campaign, an organization that “wants everyone in the world to read just one word of Arabic. Through true understanding we can break down stereotypes and taboos – our mission is to begin with a single word. By joining the campaign you are saying you support [...]

Read Full Post »

Please join me in sending off Luca DiPierro who will be leaving Big Other. Luca’s leaving to concentrate more of his time on his writing, filmmaking, and painting. Luca’s film (in collaboration with Michael Kimball) 60 WRITERS/60 PLACES will premiere later this week in New York City. There are two screenings: Friday, December 11 at [...]

Read Full Post »

From Adam Robinson: Heya, Tis the season to celebrate the birth of Joseph Young’s first book, Easter Rabbit. The party is at the Hexagon, in Baltimore (1825 N Charles St) THIS SATURDAY NIGHT. It opens at 7pm, the show starts at 8:30. It’s free, and the book will be available at a discount. Before the [...]

Read Full Post »

Lily Hoang will be reading in New York City on Dec. 2 with Uwem Akpan & Juan Felipe Herrera for the PEN celebration, titled “Crossing Over.” The reading will be followed by a panel discussion with Norton editor Brendan Curry & NBCC President Jane Ciabattari. This is happening at Housing Works Bookstore & Cafe, 126 [...]

Read Full Post »

Lily Hoang is now an editor at Tarpaulin Sky. ………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………… I WILL SMASH YOU, the documentary film by Luca Dipierro and Michael Kimball, will be screened in Baltimore on Friday, November 20. The screening is part of A Shattered Wig Night. There will be great readings by Blaster Al Ackerman and Ingrid Burrington, and loud [...]

Read Full Post »

If you are in Baltimore on Friday, November 13, Creative Alliance Moviemakers (CAMM) will screen Dear Everybody, a short film based on the latest novel by Michael Kimball, directed in 2008 by Luca Dipierro. Dear Everybody was the first collaboration between Dipierro and Kimball, who would later start Little Burn Films. There will be screenings [...]

Read Full Post »

7 p., cuis., s. de b. … a saisir Agnès Varda directed this short in 1984. Sept pieces, cuisine, salle de bains …a saisir (Seven Rooms, Kitchen, Bathroom …a Bargain) is a film about a house. It’s an essay, in the erratic sense of the word, about time and space. The camera moves in the rooms [...]

Read Full Post »

I love the word OTHER, which in Italian is ALTRO. OTHER/ALTRO is what I am not, what is different from me, what I move toward and never reach. America, the idea of America, for me, grown up in Italy, has always been OTHER/ALTRO. Even now that I live in America, I am interested in an [...]

Read Full Post »

Follow

Get every new post delivered to your Inbox.

Join 126 other followers