Argentine poet and musician Eduardo Rezzano author of the poems Targo, city and then (1987), Nowhere (1999) and Jack barcino (2006) shows us in his personal virtual log the daily creative exercise in which it is submerged and totally free instant apprehension through poetry, music, stories, fiction in other texts in prose and photographs.
In relation to the motivation that led him to create the blog, E. Rezzano says: " I was interested in the possibility of publishing the afternoon what happened to me in the morning. Some say it is necessary not to hurry, you have to let the word mature. I think that is fine, but I also think a bit of fun never comes at all bad. I also like the freedom that gives me the format to move from verse to prose, to photographs, audio, say some nonsense, and always exposed to the readers to respond to such information ".
Around poetry, Eduardo said during the presentation of the poems "The Cat barcino ": " the poem continues to be an artifact as anything that man produces, but a device that generates tension to the extent that our world, for a moment, crumbles or becomes a sad scenery that invites to be abandoned. An invitation to stop being to becoming, an invitation that is hard to refuse when it is stated in terms of life or death . "
To enter the world of E. Rezzano , click on the link below:
http://eduardorezzano.blogspot.com/
In relation to the motivation that led him to create the blog, E. Rezzano says: " I was interested in the possibility of publishing the afternoon what happened to me in the morning. Some say it is necessary not to hurry, you have to let the word mature. I think that is fine, but I also think a bit of fun never comes at all bad. I also like the freedom that gives me the format to move from verse to prose, to photographs, audio, say some nonsense, and always exposed to the readers to respond to such information ".
Around poetry, Eduardo said during the presentation of the poems "The Cat barcino ": " the poem continues to be an artifact as anything that man produces, but a device that generates tension to the extent that our world, for a moment, crumbles or becomes a sad scenery that invites to be abandoned. An invitation to stop being to becoming, an invitation that is hard to refuse when it is stated in terms of life or death . "
To enter the world of E. Rezzano , click on the link below:
http://eduardorezzano.blogspot.com/
INTERVIEW AUTHOR
The blog was inaugurated on 28.9.2006 with a transcript the text he prepared for presentation at the bookstore cat Laie Barcino Barcelona.
what purpose (s) or initial motivation?
I was interested in the possibility of publishing the afternoon what happened to me in the morning. Some say it is necessary not to hurry, you have to let the word mature. I think that is fine, but I also think a bit of fun never comes at all bad. I also like the freedom that gives me the format to move from verse to prose, to photographs, audio, say some nonsense, and always exposed to the readers to respond to such information.
What are the posts or post that has (have) generated the most public response?
As I observe in the statistics counter, receives the most visitors post is hidden Arts, which can be striking, because nobody has left comments on it. The funny thing is that readers come via Google, I think that looking for some esoteric knowledge-and find a text that hardly meets their expectations, because I am a real ignorant on the subject.
Another post that has been well seen and that it generated an interesting exchange of views is * The children of procedure. That post, in fact, a link to another blog by that name, where you can read a text that somehow a poetic sketch.
what purpose (s) or initial motivation?
I was interested in the possibility of publishing the afternoon what happened to me in the morning. Some say it is necessary not to hurry, you have to let the word mature. I think that is fine, but I also think a bit of fun never comes at all bad. I also like the freedom that gives me the format to move from verse to prose, to photographs, audio, say some nonsense, and always exposed to the readers to respond to such information.
What are the posts or post that has (have) generated the most public response?
As I observe in the statistics counter, receives the most visitors post is hidden Arts, which can be striking, because nobody has left comments on it. The funny thing is that readers come via Google, I think that looking for some esoteric knowledge-and find a text that hardly meets their expectations, because I am a real ignorant on the subject.
Another post that has been well seen and that it generated an interesting exchange of views is * The children of procedure. That post, in fact, a link to another blog by that name, where you can read a text that somehow a poetic sketch.
" Can you name a favorite post published?
Overall I'm happy with the blog. There are poems to which I have much love them and really enjoy making pictures and playing with the visual. I am now excited about the micro-stories, I'm even starting to fantasize about the idea of \u200b\u200bpublishing in the not too distant future, a book of short stories. Incidentally, I did not turn out so different from the poems, but may sell better (joke).
What are the blogs I usually visit? Soil
visit blogs that I have link and then follow with friends of friends, but somewhat randomly. I prefer that the network did not suck too much energy. I love surfing the Internet, but I fear it is a bit addictive.
Do you have contact with weblogs or virtual pages Peruvian literature? Can you name any of them?
If I'm honest, no, but now begin to see yours.
What do you think of the fastest growing use of virtual space as a medium for publication of books, magazines, literary and personal pages?
The issue is how to inhabit the space-eye, and not have to dwell. "Living as poets or as murderers," I think Paul Virilio raised insecurity territory.
What advantages and disadvantages have you noticed in using the blog as a virtual space free? In
be free I see no disadvantage. Would a great thing to abolish money.
Do you think that blogs have become an alternative form of distribution and expression to the traditional media?
today undoubtedly is a valid alternative, accessible and potentially anarchic, although the owners of the servers and portals are multi-millionaires, and Heaven knows what unspeakable ambitions drive them to continue enriching.
Do you think that virtual spaces such as weblogs have prompted the media to renew their traditional formats and expression?
Sure. We must look to fashion if you want to sell.
What future prospects will see the weblog as a communication vehicle, information and dissemination?
and invent something else, but for a while going to work. You may also one day ending up exhausted or bored hyper.
What you think about weblogs called "junk blogs?
Perhaps I am a bit marginal, but the truth is I did not know that expression.
Can you make an initial appraisal of this experience the Web? You think you've successfully achieved your initial expectations?
Yes, I'm happy. I write and publish instantly, and people are not reading me so bad happens.
What writers are your gallery accompanying readings?
Felisberto Hernández, Gabriel Ferrater, Deleuze, Kafka, Lewis Carroll, who knows. I quote that I come immediately to mind, and something I will come soon.
What are the books or the book that has (have) caused the greatest impact on your creative process or your contact with the literature?
The first I remember that book hit me hard was Subways, of Kerouac, and it was 17, I was finishing high school. Tite lent it to me, a friend from school, and I was blown away. I felt like I was something important, something new. Then came a montonazo. I can name you some: A Season in Hell (I have got for the time Tite, Monkey and Goma, a transoceanic greeting for them), Dubliners, Joyce; Three women, Musil, Pornography, Gombrowicz, Women and days of Ferrater; the Anti-Oedipus and A Thousand Plateaus, Deleuze and Guattari, Women in Love, by DH Lawrence ... I do not know, and I name you could name some others as well, but let's stay here that the journey is long and it's raining.
"Project (s) on the verge?
I just signed with Lumen to publish a new book of poems in 2010. Calligraphy is called. And before the end of 2009, Argentina will publish in a book in collaboration with Peca (Adriana Delfino), an amazing artist who lives in Barcelona. Meanwhile I'll stay a few months in Madrid.
Contact Email:
Overall I'm happy with the blog. There are poems to which I have much love them and really enjoy making pictures and playing with the visual. I am now excited about the micro-stories, I'm even starting to fantasize about the idea of \u200b\u200bpublishing in the not too distant future, a book of short stories. Incidentally, I did not turn out so different from the poems, but may sell better (joke).
What are the blogs I usually visit? Soil
visit blogs that I have link and then follow with friends of friends, but somewhat randomly. I prefer that the network did not suck too much energy. I love surfing the Internet, but I fear it is a bit addictive.
Do you have contact with weblogs or virtual pages Peruvian literature? Can you name any of them?
If I'm honest, no, but now begin to see yours.
What do you think of the fastest growing use of virtual space as a medium for publication of books, magazines, literary and personal pages?
The issue is how to inhabit the space-eye, and not have to dwell. "Living as poets or as murderers," I think Paul Virilio raised insecurity territory.
What advantages and disadvantages have you noticed in using the blog as a virtual space free? In
be free I see no disadvantage. Would a great thing to abolish money.
Do you think that blogs have become an alternative form of distribution and expression to the traditional media?
today undoubtedly is a valid alternative, accessible and potentially anarchic, although the owners of the servers and portals are multi-millionaires, and Heaven knows what unspeakable ambitions drive them to continue enriching.
Do you think that virtual spaces such as weblogs have prompted the media to renew their traditional formats and expression?
Sure. We must look to fashion if you want to sell.
What future prospects will see the weblog as a communication vehicle, information and dissemination?
and invent something else, but for a while going to work. You may also one day ending up exhausted or bored hyper.
What you think about weblogs called "junk blogs?
Perhaps I am a bit marginal, but the truth is I did not know that expression.
Can you make an initial appraisal of this experience the Web? You think you've successfully achieved your initial expectations?
Yes, I'm happy. I write and publish instantly, and people are not reading me so bad happens.
What writers are your gallery accompanying readings?
Felisberto Hernández, Gabriel Ferrater, Deleuze, Kafka, Lewis Carroll, who knows. I quote that I come immediately to mind, and something I will come soon.
What are the books or the book that has (have) caused the greatest impact on your creative process or your contact with the literature?
The first I remember that book hit me hard was Subways, of Kerouac, and it was 17, I was finishing high school. Tite lent it to me, a friend from school, and I was blown away. I felt like I was something important, something new. Then came a montonazo. I can name you some: A Season in Hell (I have got for the time Tite, Monkey and Goma, a transoceanic greeting for them), Dubliners, Joyce; Three women, Musil, Pornography, Gombrowicz, Women and days of Ferrater; the Anti-Oedipus and A Thousand Plateaus, Deleuze and Guattari, Women in Love, by DH Lawrence ... I do not know, and I name you could name some others as well, but let's stay here that the journey is long and it's raining.
"Project (s) on the verge?
I just signed with Lumen to publish a new book of poems in 2010. Calligraphy is called. And before the end of 2009, Argentina will publish in a book in collaboration with Peca (Adriana Delfino), an amazing artist who lives in Barcelona. Meanwhile I'll stay a few months in Madrid.
Contact Email:
ABOUT THE AUTHOR
Rezzano Eduardo was born in 1968 in the city of La Plata, Argentina. published Targo, city and then (the angel of the forge, La Plata, 1987), Nowhere (Edits Boulder, Mendoza, 1999) and Jack barcino (Editorial Lumen, Barcelona, \u200b\u200b2006). In 2005 he was included in the anthology Poetic Birth (Editorial Lumen, Barcelona).
