JEFF HARRISON

ANTIQUE VIEW

* Those (orbs) who'd work in marble are a worrying class * high sun in fire, immortal & storied (resounding fables!), yet sun's something that drifting did... soon... the - soon the silver lawn, yes, you too, moon, & soon! humbled phantasy, blushing to tears, you see that I allow for spheres © Jeff Harrison on Intercapillary Space

 

 

.......AB - To blog or not to blog, this is the question.    JH - Yes, blog! One should take advantage of all media available to poetry. AB - How would you characterize your blog you should describe it to one of us, i.e. another blogger? JH - Antic View is an ongoing conversation between Allen Bramhall and Jeff Harrison about poetry and poetics. AB - Do you post many poems on your blog? Is there an actual difference in-between publishing online, mainly through a blog, or printed publishing? JH - I sometimes post my poems, and those of others, as they relate to the discussion. Online publishing, as opposed to printed publishing, allows more people to read more poetry. AB - What kind of actual or immaterial feedback do you receive from publishing online through a blog? JH - The feedback is rapid, due to the medium. The internet attracts a large amount of intelligent readers, and their feedback is instructive and encouraging.

Adam Fieled– Alan Sondheim - Allen Bramhall - Andrew Lundwall – Bob Grumman - Chris Murray - Dan Waber – Deborah Humphreys - Geof Huth - Henry Gould – James Finnegan - Jean Vengua – Jill Jones - Mairéad Byrne - Mark Young – Mike Peverett - Nick Piombino - Pam Brown – Tom Beckett - Tom Murphy - Tom Orange –

Introduction: Communication_***_Interview_***_ Blogs I visit _***_ What is a blog _***_ Webliography _***_When Blogs Will Be_***_ _***_ HOME _***_