Call for submissions: Atticus Review

The Mixed Media section of the Atticus Review seeks videopoems/filmpoems/cinepoems and short or experimental films of all lengths, shapes, sizes and types. We’re also interested in remixes, mashups and interactive/digital literature. Submissions can be sent via the submission manager at the Atticus Review.

Feel free to contact Mixed Media Editor Matt Mullins at m-mull@hotmail.com if you have any questions or queries.

Atticus Review, Matt Mullins

Submit to the Atticus Review

On 20 August, 2015 by Matt Mullins with 1 Comments - calls for work, literary magazines and websites

The Atticus Review is looking for filmpoems/videopoems of between one and eight minutes in length. You can submit a bio and link to your work via Submittable (https://atticusbooks.submittable.com/Submit) or you can contact our Mixed Media Editor directly at m-mull@hotmail.com.

Atticus Review

Matt Mullins: Ten Notable Single-Author Videopoems

On 6 February, 2015 by Matt Mullins with 2 Comments - top ten lists

I really enjoy all forms of videopoetry, and collaborations have certainly led to some of the most groundbreaking and vital work out there, but I also have tremendous admiration for those people who work primarily as singular “videopoets.” To have the skill and talent to write a compelling poem and the ability to place that poem into an equally compelling visual and sonic context is an impressive artistic accomplishment.

But as I sat down to compile a list of ten single-author/author-made pieces that have influenced me, I quickly realized that there’s a tremendous amount of excellent work of this type out there. So I decided to narrow my list even further to focus on those poets who have demonstrated that they have the skills I mention above, and the ability to read their own poetry convincingly, and the ability to deliver the whole package in four minutes or less.

So in no particular order, here they are: Ten notable single-author videopoems under four minutes where the author also reads the poem.

Mouth
Timothy David Orme, 2012