Informant38: July 2001

31.7.01

mariachi lindas(nippon y california)

bombshells

Pogue Macgowan Shane Mahone

eastgate hypertext new media done well and it seems dutch too

fred and ginger

30.7.01

ani difranco

Utah Phillips

27.7.01

lingo !!!!!!

26.7.01

Oxford Font Index (how it all should be)

disinformation

25.7.01

Stephanie Tripp has a well-organized and intelligent site

'My most important rule is one that sums up all 10. If it sounds like writing, I rewrite it.
Or, if proper usage gets in the way, it may have to go. I can't allow what we learned in
English composition to disrupt the sound and rhythm of the narrative. It's my attempt
to remain invisible, not distract the reader from the story with obvious writing. Joseph
Conrad said something about words getting in the way of what you want to say.'
Elmore Leonard

23.7.01

Remote online jamming!!!!

new media from in there somewhere
ORANG online radio freedom fighting singing playing working trying MAKING IT!!

http://portland.indymedia.org/front.php3?article_id=2380&group=webcast

http://www.indymedia.org/

21.7.01

http://www.albumsonline.com/

18.7.01

Dark Passage links cool stuff like Billboard Liberation Front and much more

luckiest camera in town

http://www.hine-digital-art.com/hypogee/hypogee.html

http://www.haddock.org/

mega poetry linkswildhoney press

journalE

interviews $.50

WITHOUT SANCTUARYreal lynching photos
and that's not all.....Mary

japan today

Marquez y Marcos

A Zapatista Reading List
by Gabriel Garc�a M�rquez & Subcomandante Marcos

The following remarks are excerpted from a longer interview between Colombian Nobel laureate Gabriel Garc�a M�rquez, representing the Mexican magazine Cambio, and the Zapatista leader Subcomandante Marcos. The full text appeared in Cambio earlier this year.

Garc�a M�rquez/Cambio: Do you still have time to read in the middle of all this mess?

Marcos: Yes, because if not...what would we do? In the armies that came before us, soldiers took the time to clean their weapons and rally themselves. In this case, our weapons are our words, so we have to depend on our arsenal all the time.

Garc�a M�rquez/Cambio: Everything you say--in terms of form and content--demonstrates a serious literary background on your part. Where does this come from and how did you achieve it?

Marcos: It has to do with my childhood. In my family, words had a very special value. The way we went out into the world was through language. We didn't learn to read in school but by reading newspapers. My mother and father made us read books that rapidly permitted us to approach new things. Some way or another, we acquired a consciousness of language not as a way of communicating with each other but as a way of building something. As if it were more of a pleasure than a duty or assignment. When the age of catacombs arrives, the word is not highly valued for the intellectual bourgeoisie. It is relegated to a secondary level. It's when we are in the indigenous communities that language is like a catapult. You realize that words fail you to express certain things, and this obliges you to work on your language skills, to go over and over words to arm and disarm them.

Garc�a M�rquez/Cambio: Couldn't it be the other way around? Couldn't it be this control over language that permits this new era?

Marcos: It's like a blender. You don't know what is thrown in first, and what you end up with is a cocktail.

news portal MOREOVER

ghost rocket

17.7.01

cool other fonts page big list
like this one
and this one
and this
ditto
and stuff like this

art nouveau lettering

http://www.smug.com/current/feature.html

http://kia.net/colors/index.php

http://www.intrepidmedia.com/

auth ae70d800 subscribe ucsnews

14.7.01

Google groupist list

all right it's a chat room thingy kibology et al.ogy but it's more like college bathroom level graffiti
than strange mindlessness seeking confirmative suck