(I'm fighting here, but if you want to read more, click one of the self-made advertisements along the path. They are revolutionary and bring freshness to your eyes. Thank you for reading) Walking three miles to sell typewriters on Ginsberg's birthday. O how the typewriter is holy, and america, go fuck yourself and your atom… Continue reading wanderings of a writer during war
Tag: people
Wanderings of a writer in the digital age #3 (2014)
Let's go backwards through hell... what do you call this kind of writing...man? Rock and roll my friend. Rock. And. Roll. SHOES SHOES SHOES I put nickles in my penny loafers, and people seem to respect me more. Eight percent more. get it? I'm sorry society... But you can't wear sweatpants in public...deal? It just… Continue reading Wanderings of a writer in the digital age #3 (2014)
Lunch Break Early Morning Screening #1: “Pull My Daisy”
Pull My Daisy (1959) is a short film that typifies the Beat Generation. Directed by Robert Frank and Alfred Leslie, Daisy was adapted by Jack Kerouac from the third act of his play, Beat Generation; Kerouac also provided improvised narration. It starred poets Allen Ginsberg, Peter Orlovsky and Gregory Corso, artists Larry Rivers (Milo) and Alice Neel (bishop's mother), musician David Amram, actors Richard Bellamy (Bishop) and Delphine Seyrig (Milo's wife), dancer[1] Sally Gross (bishop's sister), and Pablo Frank, Robert Frank's then-young son.… Continue reading Lunch Break Early Morning Screening #1: “Pull My Daisy”
Kittens do not belong in Microwaves (and some other Saturday thoughts)
(An Entry without a number or even a letter in the series, Wanderings of a writer in the digital age) On Summer Music Gatherings… So it's a nice summer night. Sitting in lawn chair after what just happened last hour and I’m happy. So my hometown really knows how to set the mood. So they're… Continue reading Kittens do not belong in Microwaves (and some other Saturday thoughts)
Any filmmakers out there? Let’s go to Bat Country this summer…again. (it’s 2013, It’s everywhere)
Fear and Loathing in Gonzovision