28. Rant-Prequel

(photo source: https://www.wikiart.org/en/franz-kline/accent-grave-1955)

{06.24.2020} / Notebook Ideas / Breaking the Patterns of Silence between Projects
weekly                   Walking Notebook        daily observation archived with photo    /Tweet > (Tumblr?)
daily/nightly        Haiku / Tanka Sentence Notebook                                                      /Tumblr > Tweet > (Facebook?)
daily                       Poetry Influences / Experiments / Quotes                                       /Tweets > Blog > Facebook
weekly                   Rhyming Notebook                                                                                /another Tumblr notebook?
daily/weekly        Sketchbook                                                                                                /Tumblr > Tweet > (Facebook?)
•••••
At one time I devoted hours for writing, archiving mundane events, Freudian dreams, nightly epiphanies. 
Lately, perhaps intentionally, perhaps due to accidental circumstances, I have let more ideas strew in my head for
days/weeks/months/years before committing them to the thought/analogy/metaphor, reworking drafts and sketches 
over and over and over until a unplanned moment of creation. 
Case in point. Because of my intentional stronger fragmentation of lines, erratic enjambment possibilities, rather than
deconstructing the physical line of verse, I have been tackling reforming entire stanzas into abstracted lines, 
                        broken crosshatch stanzas, 
             broken endpoints and abrupt 
                                            corners. 
As a large-scale Franz Kline painting, huge brushstrokes across canvas creating a glyph-like image or 
Eastern calligraphic form. Or the street poets in China, painting with water on walkways in rural parks. 
For me, the end result is not as a concrete-poem form, not something that forms a recognizable shape— 
rather more as a scrawl or shattered arrangement of language. Somewhat like the later work of e. e. cummings, 
accidental typography with controlled meaning and themes.