The best way to understand Electronic Literature is to experience it first hand. Below is a list of work, exhibits featuring works, and organizations that provide access to databases of this emerging form of experimental media art form.
Examples of E-Lit
- Mohammad Sanajleh, http://sanajleh-shades.com/
- Alan Bigelow, “How to Rob a Bank, Part 1”
- Nissmah Roshdy, based on a poem by Mahmoud Darwish, “The Dice Player”
- Crows, Crows, Crows, “The Temple of No”
- Serge Bouchardon, “Loss of Grasp”
- Kate Pullinger, Inanimate Alice
- Sasha West, “Zoology”
- John Barber, “Heard from Space”
- Ingrid Anderson and Megan Sapnar, “Cruising”
- Philippe Bootz, Retournement
- Jason Nelson, “Game, Game, Game, and Game Again”
- Jason Edward Lewis, The POEMM Cycle
- Stephanie Strickland and Ian Hatcher, “Vniverse“
- Jody Zellen, “Spine Sonnet”
- Dene Grigar, “The 24-Hour Micro E-Lit Project”
Electronic Literature Exhibits:
- The Library of Congress: Electronic Literature & Its Emerging Forms
- British Computer Society: Beyond Grammatron
- Vancouver Downtown Library: Anthropoetry
- Nouspace Gallery: Touch: The Art of the Mobile App
- Illuminations Gallery (Maynouth, Ireland): Moving Words
Other Resources:
Storyboarding Example: Andreas Muller’s “For All Seasons”
NetProv: What is NetProv?
Twitterature Defined