-
Notifications
You must be signed in to change notification settings - Fork 21
New issue
Have a question about this project? Sign up for a free GitHub account to open an issue and contact its maintainers and the community.
By clicking “Sign up for GitHub”, you agree to our terms of service and privacy statement. We’ll occasionally send you account related emails.
Already on GitHub? Sign in to your account
NaNoGenMo @ Electronic Literature Organization 2016 Conference #191
Comments
I have a question, regarding:
How does that work, exactly? How do people go about appreciating generative literature? If I wanted to improve my appreciation of generative literature, how would I do that? I mean, if I wanted to improve my appreciation for art, there are many classes I can take, and books I can read, on art appreciation. Is there anything comparable for generative literature, or even generative art in general? I note that, using the DuckDuckGo search engine, I get a lot of results for "art appreciation" and some for "modern art appreciation", but none at all for "generative art appreciation", "appreciating generative art", "generative literature appreciation", "appreciating generative literature", "electronic literature appreciation", and "appreciating electronic literature". So, it would seem, maybe these resources are kind of scarce, and maybe that's understandable because it's a relatively new field. But also, since you represent an entire community that does this sort of thing, maybe you would know of some of these resources? Thanks! |
I think he meant "appreciates" as in "rise in value of price." Instead of being VCs -- Venture Capitalists -- they are LCs - Literary Capitalists -- and they are pumping a disruptive market for increased ROI, and NaNoGenMo is an Incubator. You signed your NDA prior to the seed-round, right? In other news, I wish I could go as an angel investor. |
Well, NaNoGenMo makes sense as an incubator until the spambot industry On Wed, Dec 2, 2015 at 9:18 AM Michael Paulukonis notifications@github.com
|
The only way to give a speech on this is to have it randomly generated, of course. BTW, I did give a totally straight-faced presentation at work on the merits of #144 - an attempt to cut costs by eliminating our legal department: AutoLawyer.pptx |
LOL. I meant "appreciate" in the cultural sense of the term, though monetary value can certainly accrue as the cultural capital of the works grows. There is a large international and growing community of scholars and practitioners who study, publish, review, and exhibit electronic literature. The ELO is the oldest and largest active academic community dedicated to this emergent literary form. (See http://eliterature.org). In addition to the yearly conferences and other initiatives, the ELO publishes elit collections every 5 years (see http://collection.eliterature.org). BTW, the next one will be published in January 2014 and as one of the editors I solicited NaNoGenMo submissions last year. I, like many other ELO members, research, teach, write about, present, and occasionally create e-literature. I have a resource called I ❤️ E-Poetry where you can see some of my research: http://iloveepoetry.com |
Greg, I really like the idea of a generated presentation! A format which might work nicely for a NaNoGenMo panel is a round table in which 5-6 persons give artist talks about the novels they generated. Basically the write ups I see here with a sampling from the generated texts. |
How about a format wherein 5-6 people in a round-table panel ostensibly On Wed, Dec 2, 2015 at 10:59 AM leonardoflores notifications@github.com
|
Because the long arc of academic conference format swings toward On Wed, Dec 2, 2015 at 11:01 AM John Ohno john.ohno@gmail.com wrote:
|
A direct outcome of attending this conference is that the community of academics may start teaching your work. There are many courses out there, a notable recent example is Mark Sample's EdX course on Electronic Literature (https://www.edx.org/course/electronic-literature-davidsonx-d004x). I have been teaching the subject since 2003. My most recent course to do so is my Introduction to Poetry class (http://leonardoflores.net/3279) |
Such a format would be super cool and welcomed, enkiv2. :-) |
Folks, for full disclosure purposes, you should know that I'm an ELO board member. I serve as the Treasurer for the organization and am in charge of coordinating archiving and preservation projects. So don't hesitate to ask any questions about the organization or conference. My blog: http://leonardoflores.net |
I wasn't being wholly serious. While I would certainly watch such a talk On Wed, Dec 2, 2015 at 11:12 AM leonardoflores notifications@github.com
|
I'd be up for participating in a round table. |
Quick clarification: it's Victoria in Canada. And yes there are some expenses to be considered. https://www.regonline.ca/Register/Checkin.aspx?EventID=1769849 |
FOLLOW THE MONEY |
I wish we had money... The registration fees all go to cover conference costs and the organization itself is funded by membership fees, which are quite low, compared to other organizations. The board of directors is purely voluntary and we don't get any fee waivers, travel bursaries, or any kind of monetary compensation. We're as nonprofit as it gets. :-) |
Hi folks,
The call for proposals for the ELO 2016 conference (June 10-12, 2016 in Victoria) closes on December 6.
This is a wonderful venue to present your Generated novels, in the Media Arts Show, as a performance, as a poster presentation, individual paper, or panel.
I'm very interested in bringing this initiative and the wonderful works you've created to an academic and artistic community that appreciates generative literature.
Please let me know if you'd like help organizing a panel or writing one or several proposals (multiple proposals welcomed) or if you have any questions.
Visit the conference website at http://elo2016.com
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: