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Philip Larkin once said, “Sexual intercourse began in nineteen sixty-three.” To which Christine Keeler, ever more knowing in such matters, would retort: “Nonsense.”
                    [DatePublished] => 2010-04-30 00:00:00
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                    [Title] => Barefoot in the head
                    [Summary] => Paolo Lerma isn’t one for explaining what goes on in his paintings.  According to him, he’s got already much trouble explaining what goes on in his own head much more than his canvas.  If pressed on the matter though of explaining his work, he’s reluctant and will usually only utter three key words – "chaos", "life" and "difficult" – and riff on them like a cold turkey Charlie Parker.  "I just paint what I feel," he shares, in a rare moment.  


Fair enough.  


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                    [Title] => Why SF?
                    [Summary] => I love science-fiction: it is the one branch of literature that I get all manner of kicks out of and that I do not find in any other specialized branch of literature.  As J.G. Ballard has suggested, it is the true literature of the 20th century and the only one that decided to take it head on, without blinking at its headlights.  From H.G. Wells to Ray Bradbury to Gene Wolfe, Theodore Sturgeon to William Burroughs to Bruce Sterling, the best works of science-fiction or sf is the text of the nightmare logic of the times, serious fiction that was also barking mad.
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                    [Title] => The paranoid as prophet
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Salvador Dali once declared, "After Freud’s explorations within the psyche it is now the outer world which will have to be eroticized and quantified."  Like the prophet-jester of surrealism he was, Dali knew that he was opening another can of worms with that statement and it would take all sorts of fools to answer his call, each with his own claim to truth and their own madness.  Philip K. Dick (1928-1982) was one such individual and, famously, he wrote science-fiction.


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BRIAN ALDISS

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Fair enough.  


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                    [Title] => The paranoid as prophet
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Salvador Dali once declared, "After Freud’s explorations within the psyche it is now the outer world which will have to be eroticized and quantified."  Like the prophet-jester of surrealism he was, Dali knew that he was opening another can of worms with that statement and it would take all sorts of fools to answer his call, each with his own claim to truth and their own madness.  Philip K. Dick (1928-1982) was one such individual and, famously, he wrote science-fiction.


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abtest

Frigging in the changes

By Erwin T. Romulo | April 30, 2010 - 12:00am

Philip Larkin once said, “Sexual intercourse began in nineteen sixty-three.” To which Christine Keeler, ever more...

Young Star

Barefoot in the head

By Erwin T. Romulo | May 19, 2006 - 12:00am

Paolo Lerma isn’t one for explaining what goes on in his paintings. According to him, he’s got already much trouble explaining what goes on in his own head much more than his canvas. If pressed on the...

Young Star

Why SF?

By Erwin T. Romulo | February 3, 2006 - 12:00am

I love science-fiction: it is the one branch of literature that I get all manner of kicks out of and that I do not find in any other specialized branch of literature. As J.G. Ballard has suggested, it is the true...

Young Star

The paranoid as prophet

By Erwin T. Romulo | November 11, 2005 - 12:00am

Salvador Dali once declared, "After Freud’s explorations within the psyche it is now the outer world which will have to be eroticized and quantified." Like the prophet-jester of surrealism...

Young Star