Story, N. A Narrative, Commonly Untrue. The Truth Of The Stories Here Following Has, However, Not Been Successfully Impeached.
The Book Is Not Really The Container For The Book. The Book Itself Is The Narrative. It's The Thing That People Create.
You Know, We Love Stories And We Love Narrative; We Love To Get Lost In An Author's World.
[i Have A] Way Of Making Narrative Sculpture, Where First You Make A Text And Out Of That Text You Make Objects. [...] I Start With A Story And Then I Make Sculpture From That Story, It's Just That The Stories Become More And More Elaborate.
I Wanted My First Novel To Be A Veritable Infarct Of Narrative Cloggers-the Trick Being To Feel Your Way Through Each Clog By Blowing It Up Until Its Obstructiveness Finally Reveals Not Blank Mass But Unlooked-for Seepage Points Of Passage.
I've Worked Out Of A Series Of No's. No To Exquisite Light, No To Apparent Compositions, No To The Seduction Of Poses Or Narrative. And All These No's Force Me To The Yes. I Have A White Background. I Have The Person I'm Interested In And The Thing That Happens Between Us.
The Future Of Narrative? Built In, Part Of The Human Template. Not Going Away.
The Future Of Narrative? Built In, Part Of The Human Template. Not Going Away. The Future Of The Codex Book, With Pages And So Forth? A Platform For Transmitting Narratives.