Poetrytramp (a combination of the Middle English words tramp and poetry (latter from the Greek 'poiesis'/ποίησις , a making: forming, creating, or the art of poetry, or a poem) was created by the German poet, philosopher, translator and performing artist Natias Neutert for himself and as his own label.
Origin
He still uses it by his public readings as a modern substitute and synonym for the old-fashionable French word „Vagabond which is associated not only with Charlie Chaplin and his film starring figure “The Vagabond“ but likewise with Francois Villon, French poet, thief, and vagabond. The Chaplin’s kids once amused themselves over Natias Neutert’s art pieces — „long time ago: on the lawn area of their enormous garden in Vevey.
Philosophy
The inner core of his philosophy: Neutert does not accept anything for given — „as I learned it from my most important philosophical teacher“ — Pippi Longstocking!“ as he formulated once.
Under this aspect of Pop and in agreement with Gilles Deleuze Neutert uses to create and to form new surprising <Begriffe>, technical terms. As a thinker he calls himself for example a plein air-philosopher, as creator of rhymed and free verses he calls himself a poetrytramp. From this attitude he created and introduced Sympathy as music term, too.
Another example is his lecture The absent, which is always present — a meditation about death — held at the Austrian ‚Philosophicum Lech.’ It was „contentwise an improvisation formally a performance, which indicates that one achieves listeners with free speech more easily than with read out.“
Poetry
And laced with Deleuzian innuenndo Neutert called his first bigger tour 1979 The poet tumbles into freedom. Still hitchhiking often from place to place, he performs the whole range of his extraordinarily abilities on the road, in shabby cellar bars or on stage of municipal theatres and operas, predominantly given as a real standup — a Diogenes figure from our time.
A lot of his verbally presented, but not printed poems circulate as handwritten copies or as video recordings among the people — see external links.
Printed poems
• Postkarte
• Schnellkurs für Unbefugte
• Ladenmädchen
• Nie im Fernsehen
• Sofortgedicht
• Kinderkritzelei
• Nylons
• Wohin
• Epitaph
• Die Grillen
Performances/New York
• Foolnotes, Translations of German Poetry (Gottfried Benn and others). Smith Gallery, Soho New York 1980.
• You Can Make Magic, Squat Theatre Chelsea New York 1980.
Origin
He still uses it by his public readings as a modern substitute and synonym for the old-fashionable French word „Vagabond which is associated not only with Charlie Chaplin and his film starring figure “The Vagabond“ but likewise with Francois Villon, French poet, thief, and vagabond. The Chaplin’s kids once amused themselves over Natias Neutert’s art pieces — „long time ago: on the lawn area of their enormous garden in Vevey.
Philosophy
The inner core of his philosophy: Neutert does not accept anything for given — „as I learned it from my most important philosophical teacher“ — Pippi Longstocking!“ as he formulated once.
Under this aspect of Pop and in agreement with Gilles Deleuze Neutert uses to create and to form new surprising <Begriffe>, technical terms. As a thinker he calls himself for example a plein air-philosopher, as creator of rhymed and free verses he calls himself a poetrytramp. From this attitude he created and introduced Sympathy as music term, too.
Another example is his lecture The absent, which is always present — a meditation about death — held at the Austrian ‚Philosophicum Lech.’ It was „contentwise an improvisation formally a performance, which indicates that one achieves listeners with free speech more easily than with read out.“
Poetry
And laced with Deleuzian innuenndo Neutert called his first bigger tour 1979 The poet tumbles into freedom. Still hitchhiking often from place to place, he performs the whole range of his extraordinarily abilities on the road, in shabby cellar bars or on stage of municipal theatres and operas, predominantly given as a real standup — a Diogenes figure from our time.
A lot of his verbally presented, but not printed poems circulate as handwritten copies or as video recordings among the people — see external links.
Printed poems
• Postkarte
• Schnellkurs für Unbefugte
• Ladenmädchen
• Nie im Fernsehen
• Sofortgedicht
• Kinderkritzelei
• Nylons
• Wohin
• Epitaph
• Die Grillen
Performances/New York
• Foolnotes, Translations of German Poetry (Gottfried Benn and others). Smith Gallery, Soho New York 1980.
• You Can Make Magic, Squat Theatre Chelsea New York 1980.
Muslims working for peace is not a new phenomenon and different muslim youth and student organizations has through out time worked against different war efforts and against prejudice.
However the first Muslim Peace Movement, Swedish Muslims for Peace and Justice that is solely dedicated to work with peace issues was started in Sweden 16 of March 2008 in Kista Science tower in a suburb outside of Stockholm. It was started by mainly young muslims from suburbs and has been succesfully led by Yasri Khan. The Muslim Peace Movement has received several awards and received diplomas from the Swedish King.
Since its inception it has generated a worldwide interest as it was quick to respond to the Stockholm bombing 11 dec 2010 as well as the terrorist attack committed in Norway 2011. It has built and office and heads a nationwide Peace Movement and is considered as one of the fastest growing Peace Movements in Sweden. The Muslim Peace Movement has had projects in France, Egypt, Palestine, Malaysia, Pakistan, Norway, USA and many more places. On the national front it has worked against street violence as well as leadership development programs. It has also been active in the debate on discrimination against minorities like anti-muslimism, defending the indigenous people of Sweden the Samis, the Romas as well as other vulnerable groups.
In december 2009 it was invited to participate at the UN alliance of Civilization in Istanbul. In 2011 it attended again in Doha.
In 2012 it was part of the opening of the Malaysian led initiative Global Movement of Moderates.
The Muslim Peace Movement has been invited to TedxManhattan to speak.
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However the first Muslim Peace Movement, Swedish Muslims for Peace and Justice that is solely dedicated to work with peace issues was started in Sweden 16 of March 2008 in Kista Science tower in a suburb outside of Stockholm. It was started by mainly young muslims from suburbs and has been succesfully led by Yasri Khan. The Muslim Peace Movement has received several awards and received diplomas from the Swedish King.
Since its inception it has generated a worldwide interest as it was quick to respond to the Stockholm bombing 11 dec 2010 as well as the terrorist attack committed in Norway 2011. It has built and office and heads a nationwide Peace Movement and is considered as one of the fastest growing Peace Movements in Sweden. The Muslim Peace Movement has had projects in France, Egypt, Palestine, Malaysia, Pakistan, Norway, USA and many more places. On the national front it has worked against street violence as well as leadership development programs. It has also been active in the debate on discrimination against minorities like anti-muslimism, defending the indigenous people of Sweden the Samis, the Romas as well as other vulnerable groups.
In december 2009 it was invited to participate at the UN alliance of Civilization in Istanbul. In 2011 it attended again in Doha.
In 2012 it was part of the opening of the Malaysian led initiative Global Movement of Moderates.
The Muslim Peace Movement has been invited to TedxManhattan to speak.
<references />
is an existential comedy by Joe Kurtz and developed by Mind The Art Entertainment. It was originally designed and directed by Christian De Gré and premiered at La MaMa Experimental Theater Club in 2010. It was co-produced by the director and Ashley C. Williams and featured Joe Kurtz, Justin Anselmi, Amanda Kay Schill, Robert Moreira and David Williams.
In January 2012 Mind The Art Entertainment announced that the play will run for six months at The Red Room on East 4th street.
The play has also been converted into an art exhibit for Fountain at The Armory and has been published as a choose your own ending novel.
The story follows two roommates, George and Rob, as they embark on comedic misadventures at the expense of George's girlfriend Kate and their landlord Grizelda. The show relies on audience participation and has 72 possible endings.
In January 2012 Mind The Art Entertainment announced that the play will run for six months at The Red Room on East 4th street.
The play has also been converted into an art exhibit for Fountain at The Armory and has been published as a choose your own ending novel.
The story follows two roommates, George and Rob, as they embark on comedic misadventures at the expense of George's girlfriend Kate and their landlord Grizelda. The show relies on audience participation and has 72 possible endings.
Jean Henry Mead is an American novelist, award-winning photojournalist, historian and editor/publisher. She has also written under the names: Jean Henry, Jean Mead, and S. Jean Mead.
Biography
Born in the Hollywood district of Los Angeles, California, Mead wrote a number of books of interviews with well-known people, including politicians, writers, actors, artists and screenwriters. She has also written western history, the Logan & Cafferty mystery/suspense series and a Wyoming historical novel about Butch Cassidy's Wild Bunch. She established the Western Writers Hall of Fame in 1981 at the University of Wyoming, at Laramie, while serving as national publicity director for Western Writers of America. Her magazine articles have appeared domestically as well as abroad.
Mead began her writing career as a news reporter/photographer in San Diego and Hanford, California, and transferred to Wyoming, where she worked as a staff writer for the Casper Star-Tribune. She later served as editor of In Wyoming magazine and freelanced for the Denver Posts Empire magazine. Her freelance magazine articles have won a number of state, regional and national writing awards.
Among the hundreds of interviews contained in her books are: Vice President Dick Cheney, authors: Carolyn Hart, Jeffrey Deaver, J. A. Jance, Louise Penny, Louis L'Amour, Will Henry, Lucia St. Clair Robson and A.B. Guthrie, Jr.; as well as Elmore Leonard and Loren Estleman; Buffalo Bill's grandson, Bill Cody, who surrendered more troops during World War IIs Battle of the Bulge than any other officer in the European theatre of war; and presidential grandson, William Henry Harrison.
Her fifteen books consist of eight nonfiction and seven novels:
Books
* Wyoming in Profile
* Casper Country: Wyoming's Heartland, ISBN 0-87108-738-3 (1987); Pruett Publishing; ISBN 1-931415-07-Medallion Books (2005)
* Maverick Writers, Caxton Press, 1989
* Escape on the Wind
* What Our Parents Should Know: Advice from Teens (edited)
* Westerners: Candid and Historic Interviews
* Wyoming's Cowboy Poets and Their Poetry
* Wyoming Historical Trivia (edited)
* Escape - A Wyoming Historical Novel
* The ABCs of Murder
* A Village Shattered
* Diary of Murder
* Mysterious Writers: The Many Facets of Mystery Writing, Poisoned Pen Press (2010)
* Mystery of Spider Mountain (middle school children), Medallion Books, (2011)
* Murder on the Interstate, Hamilton Kids' Mystery, Medallion Books (2011)
* Ghost of Crimson Dawn, Hamilton Kid's Mystery, Medallion Books (2011)
Biography
Born in the Hollywood district of Los Angeles, California, Mead wrote a number of books of interviews with well-known people, including politicians, writers, actors, artists and screenwriters. She has also written western history, the Logan & Cafferty mystery/suspense series and a Wyoming historical novel about Butch Cassidy's Wild Bunch. She established the Western Writers Hall of Fame in 1981 at the University of Wyoming, at Laramie, while serving as national publicity director for Western Writers of America. Her magazine articles have appeared domestically as well as abroad.
Mead began her writing career as a news reporter/photographer in San Diego and Hanford, California, and transferred to Wyoming, where she worked as a staff writer for the Casper Star-Tribune. She later served as editor of In Wyoming magazine and freelanced for the Denver Posts Empire magazine. Her freelance magazine articles have won a number of state, regional and national writing awards.
Among the hundreds of interviews contained in her books are: Vice President Dick Cheney, authors: Carolyn Hart, Jeffrey Deaver, J. A. Jance, Louise Penny, Louis L'Amour, Will Henry, Lucia St. Clair Robson and A.B. Guthrie, Jr.; as well as Elmore Leonard and Loren Estleman; Buffalo Bill's grandson, Bill Cody, who surrendered more troops during World War IIs Battle of the Bulge than any other officer in the European theatre of war; and presidential grandson, William Henry Harrison.
Her fifteen books consist of eight nonfiction and seven novels:
Books
* Wyoming in Profile
* Casper Country: Wyoming's Heartland, ISBN 0-87108-738-3 (1987); Pruett Publishing; ISBN 1-931415-07-Medallion Books (2005)
* Maverick Writers, Caxton Press, 1989
* Escape on the Wind
* What Our Parents Should Know: Advice from Teens (edited)
* Westerners: Candid and Historic Interviews
* Wyoming's Cowboy Poets and Their Poetry
* Wyoming Historical Trivia (edited)
* Escape - A Wyoming Historical Novel
* The ABCs of Murder
* A Village Shattered
* Diary of Murder
* Mysterious Writers: The Many Facets of Mystery Writing, Poisoned Pen Press (2010)
* Mystery of Spider Mountain (middle school children), Medallion Books, (2011)
* Murder on the Interstate, Hamilton Kids' Mystery, Medallion Books (2011)
* Ghost of Crimson Dawn, Hamilton Kid's Mystery, Medallion Books (2011)