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write me a postcard
a note
a letter
I can't promise I'll write back
but maybe it'll spur something in my heart
While not the best advice to give an alcoholic, the spirit of the phrase is a great way to defeat writer's block.
Not all of your prose will magically flow onto the page in perfect order. So just write something, the crappier and more senseless the better. You'll find it self-correcting, starting to flow. Go with it until it seems like you're forcing things. Then stop.
You can always cut and paste later, move it around. Read it out loud and say to yourself, "wow, what was I drinking?"
Just show up at the page.
Parents write a letter to their students in Ronald Tutor Campus Center Wednesday. Parents were invited to write letters to their incoming freshman kids during Move-In day at USC in Los Angeles, CA. August 21st, 2019. Photo by David Sprague
The read/write head of a dead hard-disk.
"Make a photograph today with a diagonal line leading the viewer's eye through the composition."
I write in riddles
I don't understand.
All the words are
shifting shapes
and blur
against my iris.
I can relax when reading,
make up ends of stories.
But my own?
There's no way
of knowing
so I cross my i's
and dot my t's
and hope to God
He can decipher
what I scratch down
on paper.
Mostly they just don't have anything to write with at all.. this is an extension from the "can I borrow your pen sir" that I get all the time!
Write an Opera is a professional development programme for teachers and their schools. It equips teachers with the skills, resources and knowledge to support students’ learning across the curriculum through the arts and creativity. Following an intensive residential course in August, teachers lead in-school projects in which students devise and stage their own opera from scratch.
I wrote a whole page and then went over it holding the book in a different way. The sticker at the top I put in from a clarice bean scrapbook
Série "Computadores Antigos":
Exemplo de placa-mãe de Pentium com os famosos chips de cache falsificados, episódio muito comentado na época. Quase uma peça de colecionador!
"Vintage Computers" Series:
Example of a Pentium mainboard with the infamous fake cache chips. That episode was quite commented at that time. Almost a collector's item!
New York Magazine writes: “Wall is an exciting figure because, to put it bluntly, he hasn’t made the capitulations characteristic of contemporary art. Now the subject of a retrospective organized by Peter Galassi for MoMA and Neal Benezra for SFMoMA (and also the subject of a gallery show at Marian Goodman), Wall, who is 60, seems very much of our moment. Yet he cultivates a living relationship to the great Western tradition, struggles to create rigorous formal compositions, and takes subject matter seriously. All at once.”
Jeff Wall has been the subject of numerous shows, especially of late, presumably because of precisely the characterization of him given by New York Magazine. Recent solo shows of Jeff include: Jeff Wall: Exposure, held at the Deutsche Guggenheim in Berlin, Germany (2007), Jeff Wall, held at multiple art institutes in the United States, including: The Museum of Modern Art, New York, New York, The Art Institute of Chicago, Chicago, Illinois and the San Francisco Museum of Art, San Francisco, California (2007). In 2005 Wall’s work was the subject of an exhibition at Tate Modern, London, England, as well as the Schaulager Museum, Basel, Switzerland. Both exhibitions showed Jeff Wall, Photographs 1978-2004. In 2004 the Astrup Fearnley Museum, Oslo, Norway, also held a solo show to exhibit Wall’s work.
Along with the prizes listed earlier, Wall has earned the Paul de Hueck and Norman Walford Career Achievement Award for Art Photography (2001), the Ontario Arts Council, Erna and Victor Hasselblad Foundation International Award in Photography (2002), the Roswitha Haftmann Prize for the Visual Arts, (2003), and the prize given by the Goteborgs Museum of Art, Gothenburg, Sweden.