"Concurrently" (Ellipsis No. 25) - for Clark Lunberry and Tony Trehy
1. version: yesterday evening
2. version: this morning
"Concurrently" (Ellipsis No. 25) - for Clark Lunberry and Tony Trehy
1. version: yesterday evening
2. version: this morning
Mark Young writes on the back cover of the book:
Márton Koppány notes in his introduction: "Lately I've been playing with putting together pieces from distant periods. Some recurring topics are: question marks, clouds, ellipses. They overlap, but ellipses outnumber everything else. Any triad can be considered an ellipsis, and occasionally different (or seemingly different) numbers like 1, 2 and 4 serve the same idea even better, because they are elliptical only elliptically."
His ellipses take many forms — buttons, stones, letters, fish, et al —though I profess my favorite among his ellipses is actually invisible.
I am writing this in a room which used to be a verandah until, before our time here, a cyclone blew the wooden louvers & their surrounds in — out? — & that once open space has since been replaced by windows & fiberboard — three windows, three pieces of fiberboard. Perched at the intersection of the dado rail that runs along two of the walls of the room, there is a signed postcard-sized print of a singular piece of vispo, a lounge chair with only one leg but still remaining perfectly upright.
It is called Ellipsis No. 5, & is, coincidentally, the first piece in "peut-être le Messie." "Perhaps the Messiah" is a wide-ranging title, an ellipsis incorporating the millennia between the canonical gospel of St. Luke & the work of Isidore Isou, a Romanian-born French poet, founder of Lettrisme, author of L'Agrégation d'un nom et d'un messie.
Márton Koppány's book is also wide-ranging — perhaps not temporally, but rather attitudinally. I have previously remarked on the ". . . humor, minimalism, satire, genius, art, politics, its multi-faceted et ceteras" of Koppány's work. This selection of his ellipses evidences every one of those individual characteristics as well as the incredible gestalt when they are combined.
Dear All,
And this is just to make an old collaboration with Jukka-Pekka Kervinen more available. Hope you will like it. I certainly enjoyed the game. (The "movies" work more smoothly if you download the pdf first.)
https://drive.google.com/file/d/1_S21Qe73b_I6HTCoPJ3NNNusyGlVMs9X/view?usp=sharing
This is a slowly progressing blog but I still keep posting links to downloadable works.
A few years ago I started translating my visual poems into verbal descriptions. The idea had come from questions by friends and my questions to them about this or that (mostly technical) detail in my works. Then it became a small game, and I started using the descriptions in themselves, without the visuals. The other texts in this collection are more or less autobiographical. Mostly old but partly unpublished stuff updated that I've processed a bit differently.
And here is the link:
https://drive.google.com/file/d/1higqIdQpGYQ8D2fBl1dqFO_QklHJYa9E/view?usp=sharing