Online Video
Listed are sites and portals where you can view online poetry videos.
| Canada | International | United States |
Listed are sites and portals where you can view online poetry videos.
Weblog of Brenda Schmidt. “Writer, painter, birdwatcher, bog walker, author of A Haunting Sun (Thistledown Press, 2001) and More Than Three Feet of Ice (Thistledown Press, 2005).”
And yes! Poets take risks in their work (online video).
Saskatchewan,
Canada
http://birdschmidt.blogspot.com/
Colin Morton is a poet, fiction writer, and teacher, now experimenting with video poetry (“Primiti Too Taa” with Ed Ackerman) and having a life in Ottawa. His most recent poetry collections are Coastlines of the Archipelago (Buschekbooks) and Dance, Misery (Seraphim).
“Dance, Misery dives into the crowds of history, the great “us” as we stand sometimes in awe, sometimes in fear. Facing the Unknown Soldier, the London Blitz, the fall of the Berlin Wall, Colin Morton has the rare ability to think his way through a poem, setting a series of small fires in our brains, the language not only pleasing us with its careful rhythms but igniting our spirits as well, making us realize how integral we are to the planet’s survival, to the dream of amplitude and peace.”—Barry Dempster
Ottawa,
Ontario,
Canada
http://www3.sympatico.ca/cmorton/
“Cyclops Press is a media arts, web, and film project, and an independent, artist-run, literary and multimedia arts publisher. It was founded in 1993 by Clive Holden and Alissa York. We make such diverse creations as poetry books and CDs, novellas, feature films, artist’s websites, multi-channel installations and large scale interdisciplinary art projects.”
See MP3 archive and the Trains of Winnipeg film poems.
Toronto,
Ontario,
Canada
http://www.cyclopspress.com/
“In the sixties-through-eighties, Vancouver’s Lionel Kearns produced video poems, visual poems, and poemy poems that were remarkably prescient in their relevance to contemporary digital poetics. This project presents that work by Kearns and meditates on its relation to contemporary digital poetics via putzing with Kearns’s work in interactive pieces.”
Putzing by Jim Andrews at Vispo.com.
Vancouver/Victoria,
British Columbia,
Canada
http://vispo.com/kearns
“A 3 minute film by Ed Ackerman and Colin Morton.”
“The film ‘Primiti Too Taa’ is at the intersection of many forms. It is a playful Concrete poem. A literal choreography. It is primitive sounds meeting their typed representation. The film is in memory of Kurt Schwitters. The film follows in the footsteps of Kurt Schwitters, with an influence of Norman Mclaren in its animated presentation.”
View poem online at the Zed Gallery.
Ottawa,
Ontario,
Canada
http://www.primititootaa.com/
“Vispo Langu(im)age: experimental visual poetry, literary programming, and essays on new media by the poet Jim Andrews. Dedicated to life, poetry, …” Jim’s New Media: Links of the Imagination traces early and more recent new media experiements.
Victoria,
British Columbia,
Canada
http://www.vispo.com/
As sent up by The Danforth Review.
Canada
http://www.danforthreview.com/features/special/youtube_guide.htm
YouTube is a place “for people to watch and share original videos worldwide through a Web experience”. YouTube uses tags and categories. As of November 2006, “poetry” isn’t a category on YouTube, but as a tag, “poetry” brings up thousands of home videos covering all available categories.
International
http://www.youtube.com/results?search_query=poetry
“The poetry, essays, videos, music and life of spoken word artist Cassandra Tribe. Updated frequently with recent releases, performance schedules and daily blog.”
Cassandra Tribe at MySpace
Albuquerque, New Mexico,
United States
http://loveandwords.com
“… acknowledged web-wide as the definitive source for Visual, Concrete + Sound Poetry.” Among its many offerings are The UbuWeb :: Anthology of Conceptual Writing and UbuWeb : Ethnopoetics. Grok the manifesto.
United States
http://www.ubu.com/
(Note: to search all blogs at arcpoetry.ca, use the Search form in the top right corner of the screen just below the Arc Poetry Magazine textlogo.)
Portage home | about | search | contact | all routes | all links
Portage is powered by Movable Type 3.2
Arc: Canada’s National Poetry Magazine
is published by the Arc Poetry Society
with help from our sponsors.