Is asemic writing a zero-point writing? Asemic Draft in progress n.3 Asemic texts seem to constantly rely on the reader’s canny clairvoyance to disclose their meaning, not to leave him standing before the melancholic...
Time Book – Gabriel Lalonde Gabriel Lalonde (b. 1945) is a prolific poet and self-taught visual artist who lives and works in Coteau-du-Lac, Québec. Lalonde has exhibited widely in galleries, art fairs, and exhibitions in...
These are collage made with papers from Zaragoza, Spain pulled from an old billboard and carried back to the States in a suitcase. collage by Cecil Touchon collage by Cecil Touchon
Jefferson Hansen interviewed by Michael Jacobson about his book ‘100 Hybrids’ for Steven J. Fowler’s Poem Brut website | 100 Hybrids is Post-Asemic Press #007 Steven J. Fowler published an interview I did with...
This interview originally appeared in Twenty-Four Hours online in 2015. It was conducted by Josh Medsker and Michael Jacobson over email. 24 Hours: First of all, what drew you to asemic writing? And...
Asemic writings by Cecil Touchon from 2009, using ink and antique journal pages. 8×6 3/4 inches Ink on Paper by Cecil Touchon Ink on Paper by Cecil Touchon Ink on Paper by Cecil Touchon
Asemic writing is a wordless open semantic form of writing.[1][2][3] The word asemic means “having no specific semantic content,” or “without the smallest unit of meaning.”[4] (from Wikipedia) In 2015 (Scriptjr.nl), artist Jim Leftwich...
These three journal pages by Cecil Touchon were made by blotting out the writings on the page with white ink. Each are 13.5 x 9 inches. Antique Journal Palimsest by Cecil Touchon Antique Journal...
Asemics Magazine is a part of the Ontological Museum’s online presence with a focus on one element of our community, namely those artists engaged in Asemic Writing. We hope to present the best and most engaging art and ideas of the asemic writing community with the help of our contributing authors. Click on the logo to visit the museum’s site.
