Nokturno\u2019s third issue of 2017 once again brings you a new set of captivating poetry, this time from dada video to combinatory poetry and from glitch aesthetics to concrete poetry.<\/p>\n
This issue presents\u00a0two works using methods of combinatorial poetry: Henrik Pathirane<\/strong> has created\u00a0an extensive series of poems<\/a>\u00a0provided here as\u00a0a free download. Another\u00a0poem from Pathirane in this issue\u00a0is\u00a0Painovoima<\/a>,\u00a0combining combinatorics with concrete poetry.<\/p>\n Intersections of text and\u00a0image are\u00a0also present in the four works<\/a> of Juha Siro<\/strong>. Known as an author in the field of literary fiction, Siro has also done explorations to the world of multi-language poetry and picture poems.<\/p>\n Finland\u2019s flag-bearer of Dada, Heikki Saure<\/strong> is now combining poetry video and performance in his collaboration with the band FairTrad. In Dada Litterature<\/em><\/a>, shot by Heikki Aaltonen<\/strong>, he\u00a0uses his Roskarunot<\/em>\u00a0poems (roskaruno, litter poem) as a material for his Dada reading. Saure\u2019s litter poems are a collection of pieces of paper found on the ground.<\/p>\n Russian Alexander Limarev<\/strong> combines bright colors with mathematics in his series of visual poems<\/a>. Limarev\u2019s poems are inspired by glitch art and draw from Leonhard Euler<\/strong>\u2019s mathematical theories. Netta Alanko<\/strong>\u2019s sound poems\u00a0Katuvalas\u00a0ja Merikapteeni<\/a>\u00a0reach out to\u00a0the category of storytelling with melancholic tales of sea and homelessness, outsiders and whales.<\/p>\n This issue also presents encounters between commerce and poetry. Tuomas Taskinen<\/strong>\u2019s poems written in cash payment receipts challenge the expectations we have on roles of a salesperson and a customer. Runoja k\u00e4teismyyntikuiteille (hommage \u00e0 Kari Aronpuro)<\/a> is inspired by Kari Aronpuro<\/strong>\u2019s novel Aperitiff \u2013 avoin kaupunki<\/em> (1965) and it\u2019s explorations on relationships between monetary economy and creativity.<\/p>\n Hungarian poet and performance artist J\u00f3zsef B\u00edro<\/strong> has continued\u00a0his mail themed poetry series with Postcards<\/a>. Stamps of Poetry was released in Nokturno earlier this year. B\u00edro\u2019s visual poems apply both textual and visual material with an analogue cut&paste twist.<\/p>\n Please continue to send us your digital and experimental poems, or anything poetry related that finds it home in the digital world! Deadline for submissions to Nokturno 4-2017 is 4th of August. (image: Alexander Limarev\u00a0\u2013\u00a0c2. Euler’s sum of reciprocal squares (vers. 2))<\/p>\n
\nPs. Call for Nokturno\u2019s Digital Residence is open till the end of July. More information here<\/a>.<\/p>\n