August 19th, 2010 / 7:17 pm
Snippets
Snippets
Reynard Seifert—
You can‘t get Oblique Strategies on your fucking iPhone.
For those without what, there is the Mac OSX Widget.
For those without that, there is the World Wide Web.
There is no writer’s block. Except in your mind maybe.
Now you’re playing with power.
It no workie.
the iphone thing doesn’t work? i don’t have an iphone so i really don’t know. jimmy, please see if this works.
I am imagining a caterpillar moving.
Yeah, the iPhone thing doesn’t work. Looks like whoever made it took it down.
word
Now you’re playing with power.
It no workie.
sweet only-italicized contraction.
it’s not building a wall, it’s making a brick
the iphone thing doesn’t work? i don’t have an iphone so i really don’t know. jimmy, please see if this works.
I am imagining a caterpillar moving.
Yeah, the iPhone thing doesn’t work. Looks like whoever made it took it down.
word
sweet only-italicized contraction.
it’s not building a wall, it’s making a brick
where is the Droid version?
where is the Droid version?
An ex-girlfriend (who’s a choreographer) once handmade me a set of these cards to use when I was writing my first novel. I never used them and that novel didn’t work out in the end. Then when I was writing “badbadbad,” there was this scene I wanted to organize as a series of reflections on photographs (jpegs) but I wasn’t sure how to sequence the various vignettes and yet I knew this was the way to approach the narrative at this point. Then I remembered the cards. So I pulled them out and went for it. I think it’s one of the more interesting parts of the book.
An ex-girlfriend (who’s a choreographer) once handmade me a set of these cards to use when I was writing my first novel. I never used them and that novel didn’t work out in the end. Then when I was writing “badbadbad,” there was this scene I wanted to organize as a series of reflections on photographs (jpegs) but I wasn’t sure how to sequence the various vignettes and yet I knew this was the way to approach the narrative at this point. Then I remembered the cards. So I pulled them out and went for it. I think it’s one of the more interesting parts of the book.
Repetition is change
Repetition is change