Tuesday, April 29, 2014

huh, Canada Dry


huh, macs
 
the biography here is attempting to criminalize
epitaxy. integrate: we’re electronic, with
a more appropriate vacuum of hundreds of
victims, charges and accounting practices

Houston is approximate to swindling a false
space that described itself as a victim;
question ethical standards for all firm and
inaccurate innovations if the allegations are true
 
Source
Wermund, Benjamin. 2 UH Professors Accused of Scam. Houston Chronicle. 29 Apr. 2014. A1, A11B3.
 
Note:

The goal was to produce an oulipost that looked like an oulipost, but wasn’t. Fortunately, this article had a lot of great words I scrambled around at random. I am still not 100% clear on what epitaxy is, but I’m glad it exists.
 
Here is the prompt I was responding to:
 
The name of this procedure is taken from the soft drink marketed as “the champagne of ginger ales.” The drink may have bubbles, but it isn’t champagne. In the words of Paul Fournel, who coined the term, a Canada Dry text “has the taste and color of a restriction but does not follow a restriction.” (A musical example is Andrew Bird’s “Fake Palindromes.”)  Be creative, and write a poem sourced from your newspaper that sounds like it’s been Oulipo-ed, but hasn’t.

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