A small experiment with cutups using the methods of William S. Burroughs.

A short little poem about something that I’ll just let you figure out yourself.

This poem is from a series I’ve recently begun. It’s a collaboration between myself and my close friend Elliot. The process of the making of the poem is that I take a poem that Elliot had previously written, and then I add my own words in between his. Elliot’s writing is the normal text while mine is the text inside the parentheses.

This is from a series of poems I’ve recently begun- it’s a collaboration between myself and my close friend Elliot. The way it works is that I took a poem that Elliot had previously written and then insert my own words in between his. Elliot’s writing is the normal text, while mine is the text in parentheses.

A story of an infamous character from my neighborhood- the Cigarette Badger. Based on true events.

This is the fourth poem of a new series I’ve begun entitled "SHARE (your) nocturnALL tendencies". The poems included are loosely based on my recent experiences at a mental hospital and rehab. This poem is tricky, I made it by following the rules of a form I made called "Mylisian Code". The first letters of each line form a word going downward, and the first words of each line form a phrase going downward. There is also a pattern with the syllables of each line that I will let you figure out yourself.

This is the third poem of a new collection I’ve begun entitled "SHARE (your) nocturnALL tendencies". The poems in the collection are loosely based on my recent experiences at a mental hospital and rehab.

This is the second poem of a new series I’ve begun entitled "SHARE (your) nocturnALL tendencies". The poems are loosely based on my recent experiences at a mental hospital and rehab.

This is the first poem of a new series I’ve begun called "SHARE (your) nocturnALL tendencies". The poems in this series are loosely based on my recent experiences at a mental hospital, and then rehab.

A poem from a larger series of poems. I experimented with repeated use of dialogue and the “cut-up” method of writing. The overall theme is a metaphor for travel, but of most significance with this piece is the composition itself.