Unrecognizable Letterforms (Alphabits™) 2019found cereal forms, lead variablehttp://joelericswanson.com/unrecognizable-letterforms-alphabits I made this sculptural series from a box of store-bought Alphabits cereal. I pulled out any piece of cereal that was unrecognizable as an alphabetic letterform,...
Paperback: 126 pages Publisher: Post-Asemic Press (August 22, 2019) The current permutation of The Reader, originally envisioned as a black and white book, expanded in size and breadth to its current full color version to take...
JAY SNODGRASS Asemic Writing: An Interview with Jay Snodgrass “Asemic writing is writing that has the appearance and movement of writing, but avoids or moves away from meaning. Signal Decay speaks to the idea...
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
Francesco Aprile (Lecce, Italy) is freelance journalist, poet and visual-poet, essayist. In 2010 he became member of the literary movement called New Page-Narrativa in store, that has founded in 2009 by Francesco Saverio Dòdaro...
An Anthology of Asemic Handwriting is the first book-length publication to collect the work of a community of writers on the edges of illegibility. Asemic writing is a galaxy-sized style of writing, which is...
Stephen Nelson ‘State of Emergency’ Asemic writing Stephen Nelson: Poem about the German Guy in my Dreams Stephen Nelson, page from an asemic writing journal Stephen Nelson is a Scottish poet and musician. His...
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.
