My Account Log in

3 options

Exegesis of a Renunciation - Esegesi di una rinuncia

DOAB Directory of Open Access Books Available online

View online

JSTOR Books Open Access Available online

View online

OAPEN Available online

View online
Format:
Book
Author/Creator:
Aprile, Francesco, author.
Contributor:
Ferrando, Bartolomé, Editor.
Cristiano, Caggiula, Editor.
Ferrando, Bartolomé
Cristiano, Caggiula
Language:
English
Italian
Spanish
Physical Description:
1 online resource (92 p.)
Place of Publication:
Brooklyn, NY punctum books 2014
Den Haag, Netherlands : Uitgeverij, 2014.
Language Note:
English
Italian
Spanish; Castilian
System Details:
text file
Summary:
"The brutality of symbol is visual war. The maze confuses the poetic solitude of the verbal impressed in the pragmatic obol. Manifesto, nervous reflex of language out of control but not without focus, unexpectedly touches the reaction converting the suit interpret-action roar of consciousness. Phonemes-hoplites, the galvanized armor prepares the final siege, it is time to choose which side to fight on. Aprile throws up a challenge: self-centeredness of the word or the reversal of the semantic front against a historic tool devoted to a company withered away and foraging in the cliché, this ultimate foundation of the order-archetype. Prepare for defeat, not to succumb to conceal language accessory and inflamed from of poiesis, and semantic approach exhalation and pray for his death." ~ Cristiano Caggiula "Aprile's writing breathes, survives and is manifested, among dashes, curves, losses, cruises, overlays, erasures, and smudges, smears. A writing dotted with isolated words, they resist to a great catastrophe, arranged in imbalance, moving, equipped with its own breath, your own voice. Aprile's writing is a calligram in which the words are scattered all but disappeared, replaced by stretches of life that run, they run themselves. April drags, hits, dodges, phagocyte and flees, sometimes quickly, sometimes with a certain laziness, out of an area where it shows the drive and exposes the unfinished pulsion of the body. Rhythm writing." ~ Bartolomé Ferrando
Notes:
Description based on electronic version of record (viewed on July 22nd, 2020).

The Penn Libraries is committed to describing library materials using current, accurate, and responsible language. If you discover outdated or inaccurate language, please fill out this feedback form to report it and suggest alternative language.

Find

Home Release notes

My Account

Shelf Request an item Bookmarks Fines and fees Settings

Guides

Using the Find catalog Using Articles+ Using your account