Saturday, March 13, 2010

What Are Some Field Games

NIGHT-A. Artaud




By Antonin Artaud

Oeuvres complètes (take I)
The counters Zinc pass through the sewers,
rain again climb to the moon on the avenue
window reveals a nude woman. In the skins
the sheets
swollen in the night breathing
the poet feels his
hair grow and multiply. The face obtuse
roofs
provides extended bodies.
Between the ground and pavement
life is a deep pittance.
Poet, what worries you
has nothing to do with the moon;
rain is fresh, the belly is good. Watch
vessels are filled in counters
land
life is empty, the head is away.
Somewhere a poet thinks.
We do not need the moon, head
is large,
the world is crowded. Each room
the world trembles,
begets life
something that goes up the roof.
A deck of cards is in the air
around the vessels;
wines
smoke, smoke
vessels and pipes in the afternoon.
In the oblique angle of the roofs
from all quarters to tremble
fumes accumulate
sea of \u200b\u200bdreams poorly constructed.
For Life issue here
and belly of thought
bottles skulls collide
aerial assembly.
The Word stems
sleep like a flower or a cup full of forms
and smoke.
The glass and belly bump: life is clear in the skulls
vitrified.
the Areopagus burning
poets gather around the green carpet, the vacuum
tour.
Life passes by the poet's thought hairy.

Monday, March 8, 2010

Symptoms Of The Chlamydia Shoot

How do you write? PACO



When I write, I just do not know how to spell. And if child did not sound that lack this question is very sincere, I would choose a writer friend and ask him how do you write?.
Because, really, how do you write? What do you say? How do you say?. And how do you start? And what is done with the paper which confronts us alone?
I know the answer, though intrigued, is this one: writing. I am the person most surprised to write. And still not got used to call me a writer. Because, except for times when you write, not at all writing. Could it be that writing is not a trade? Is there no learning, then? What is it? Only consider myself a writer the day I say I know how to spell.

CLARICE
LISPECTOR