Master Amálio

The Wooster Group

2009-07-07T13:16:00.003+01:00

A great influence in contemporary theatre.
The New York Group has shaped many of the things that is still seen as groundbreaking today.

Last Picnic

2009-07-06T22:13:00.003+01:00

To celebrate the end of the final shows nothing like a good British picnic. Nice food and loads of drinking....

Back to Essaying

2009-07-06T22:07:00.002+01:00

My final project is done and now it's time to the final essay. One more weeks of this and then finally what I've dreaming for months!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

Boal

2009-05-06T16:58:00.001+01:00

The Death of a Master!

2009-05-03T18:46:00.003+01:00

Augusto Boal importance is the theatre is comparable to Brecht or Stanislavki, in his work Boal was able to open new directions for theatre in a personal journey towards political theatre and social changes.

Adeus Boal!

25 de Abril Sempre

2009-04-25T11:42:00.006+01:00

The Carnation Revolution ( Revolução dos Cravos), also referred to as the 25 de Abril, was a left-leaning military coup started on April 25, 1974, in Lisbon, Portugal, that effectively changed the Portuguese regime from an authoritarian dictatorship to a democracy. Despite repeated appeals from the revolutionaries on the radio inciting the population to stay home, thousands of Portuguese descended on the streets, mixing themselves with the military insurgents.

A group of Portuguese officers organised in the Armed Forces Movement rose to overthrow the fascist/authoritarian Estado Novo (New State) regime that had ruled Portugal since the 1920s.

Although the regime's political police, PIDE, killed four people before surrendering, the revolution was unusual in that the revolutionaries did not use direct violence to achieve their goals. The population, holding red carnations (cravos in Portuguese), convinced the regime soldiers not to resist. The red carnation is a symbolic flower for Socialism and Communism, which were the main ideological tendencies of the anti-New State insurgents. The soldiers readily swapped their bullets for flowers. It was the end of the Estado Novo, the longest authoritarian regime in Western Europe, and the final dissolution of the Portuguese Empire. In the aftermath of the revolution a new constitution was drafted, censorship was formally prohibited, free speech declared, political prisoners were released and the Portuguese overseas territories in Sub-Saharan Africa were immediately given their independence.

Heidegger

2009-04-21T21:09:00.003+01:00

Martin Heidegger
The philosopher of Being.
The thinker that influenced most of today's thinking.
How could this man believed in the National Socialism proposed by Hitler?

How to go to a performance in London?

2009-04-21T18:31:00.003+01:00

1- You have to be aware of what is going to happen in advance ( Go to internet, talk to your friends, buy timeout or whatever you need to do to get the information)

2- Choose the performance and buy immediately the ticket on the web (at least two months in advance)

3- In the day of the performance plan your journey in advance, if your going by tube check on the web if there is no problem with some tube line that you need to catch, if by bicycle plan very carefully the route and take the London A to Z with you (the book with all the names of streets), if your going by bus leave at least two hours in advance.

4- The time of the performance will be right during dinner hour so take a little snack with you to eat before or after the show or money to buy something.

5- Although it is common in this country to people take a pint of beer or a glass of wine to the theatre we do not advise it. Not do we advise drinking alcohol before the show, as it is usual in this city, if you are really interested in the work that you are going to see.

6- If the performance is really good, you can try and do something completely different from a what London audience would do to clap standing up.

7- Enjoy your performances...

Mestre André

2009-04-19T18:29:00.005+01:00

And now after the huge sucess of this blog Master Amalio you follow the master adventures in portuguese, Camões language, in the new and most wanted blog of the year Mestre André.
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Até Já Lori

2009-04-14T22:05:00.004+01:00

Lourenço one of the members of the Vauxhal family has left and gone back to Portugal. Até já! Oh Lori!

Cheiro a Alentejo!

2009-04-05T23:12:00.005+01:00

Yesterday cycling to my house
Crossing Peckham
Coming from the library carrying books about being, Heidegger, Ando, Zen..
I felt a familiar scent.
I felt the scent of Alentejo
My father's land
My childhood
I felt the tears rising in my chest
I felt the tears in my body
Filled with emotion
I felt lost
Like a little boy
That couldn't find his way home
And I couldn't cry
In my Country they don't teach little boys to cry...
And I continued cycling to my house
In that warm Spring day...

Ontem circulava de bicicleta por Peckham
Voltava para casa carregado de livros
Heidegger, Being, Ando, Zen...
Quando senti um cheiro familiar,
Um cheiro que não consegui nomear imediatamente.
Era o cheiro do Alentejo.
Cheiro da terra do meu pai,
Da minha Infancia
Dos meus Verões.
Quando percebi de vinha aquele cheiro
Emocionei-me
Como uma criança que se perdeu
E não consegue encontrar o caminho de casa...
Emocionei-me...
E com as lágrimas ao canto do olho
Não consegui chorar, porque no meu país não ensinam os meninos a chorar.
E segui o caminho apreciando o dia quente de Primavera.

London Spring

2009-03-21T16:53:00.003Z

This week in London we've had the most wonderful weather!
Spring Seems to have arrived.
Although, one wonders, for how long?
Londoners say that usually in March there is a beautiful sunny week and that's it for the whole year!
Let's us see how long this week will last and just accept the British weather for what it is!

Chanoyo

2009-03-20T18:46:00.003Z

Are we in need to return to our true nature? Our interdependence? To embrace a non-anthropocentric being?

‘The tea-drinking that is known as cha-no-yo in Japanese and as “tea ceremony” or “tea cult” in the West is not just drinking tea, but involves all the activities leading to it, all the utensils used in it, the entire atmosphere surrounding the procedure, and, last of all, what is really the most important phase, the frame of mind or spirit which mysteriously grows out of the combination of all these factors.’

D.T. Suzuki

‘The tea ceremony is a technology designed to recapture a lost nature. Artificial and formalized in its every movement and gesture, the tea ceremony removes excess in order to exalt the simple clarity of being.’
Michael Heim

Start Now Dress Rehearsal

2009-03-16T21:25:00.010Z

Tomorrow I have another presentation. Before having a good night sleep, hoping to recover from a cold. Here are some photos of today's dress rehearsal.

Is there Buddha Mind in contemporary art?

2009-03-15T22:12:00.009Z

J. Cage’s thinks that ‘the distinction between art and life must somehow be overcome’ as ‘ a corollary of the Zen idea that the distinction between religion and life is to be overcome.’

‘Zen teaches nothing. Whatever teachings there are in Zen, they come out of one’s own mind. We teach ourselves; Zen merely points the way.’ D.T. Suzuki

2009-03-15T16:25:00.001Z

2009-03-15T15:43:00.001Z

M. Duchamp: THE MASTER of Contemporary Art

2009-03-12T19:29:00.003Z

‘Marcel Duchamp changed not only how we experience art, but how we experience life. He helped us see that everything in the world is worthy of our attention, and to understand that –our attention – is the creative act.’

A MASTER: J. Cage

2009-03-10T23:14:00.004Z

‘Wherever we are, what we hear is mostly noise. When we ignore it, it disturbs us. When we listen to it, we find it fascinating.’

John Cage

Orlan's Carnal Art

2009-03-10T23:08:00.002Z

'Skin is deceiving… in life, one only has one’s skin… there is a bad exchange in human relations because one never is what one has… I have the skin of an angel, but I am a jackal… the skin of a crocodile, but I am a puppy, the skin of a black person, but I am white, the skin of a woman, but I am a man; I never have the skin of what I am. There is no exception to the rule because I am never what I have.'
Eugénie Lemoine-Luccioni

Spring Solo: AmálioVsAmália or the life of Jaime Vishal

2009-02-10T21:38:00.005Z

Master's Solo

2009-02-05T19:58:00.008Z

Amálio Vs Amália ou a Vida de Jaime Vishal

Snowy London

2009-02-05T18:03:00.007Z

Master Enjoying London in the Winter Days

Performing At Shunt - The Mermaid

2009-02-05T17:52:00.005Z

The Master and some Classmates performing at Shunt. Daniel Sommervile's performance 'The Mermaid'.

Adeus Jaime!

2009-01-22T22:25:00.001Z

Coberto de Lágrimas Me Despeço!

A Diva

2009-01-18T13:55:00.002Z

Tadao Ando - Water Temple

2009-01-18T13:46:00.002Z

Tadao Ando: 'Man articulates the world through his body... At the same time, the body is articulated by the world.' (Ajaykumar, (2005). Dynamics of psycho-spheres. Context: Journal of the Development Organisation for Nature, Arts and Heritage, vol. 2, no.2, 2005)

Master's Next Solo

2009-01-15T15:53:00.005Z

AmálioVsAmália

The Master is Back!

2009-01-13T19:31:00.002Z

After several problems in the end of 2008, the Master is back to continue is path into Enlightenment!!

Master Valie Export

2008-11-03T19:23:00.001Z

Aktionshose:Genitalpanik (Action Pants: Genital Panic)

"In her 1969 performance Aktionshose:Genitalpanik (Action Pants: Genital Panic), EXPORT entered a porn cinema in Munich with her hair in disarray, wearing crotchless pants, and carrying a machine gun. Striding up and down the rows of theatregoers, she brandished the weapon and challenged the male audience to engage with a "real woman" instead of with an images on a screen. Through these acts of artistic daring, EXPORT challenged the objectification of the female form by confronting voyeurs with a body that returned the gaze."

Wikipedia

Performing at Tate Modern

2008-11-03T13:59:00.003Z

Performing a FBI Agent for the piece "Spinoza in Las Vegas" of the artist Sturtevant.

Solo-Stitched (autobiographical postmodern attempt)

2008-11-03T13:14:00.007Z

The Master's life and a cardboard box
A devised autobiographic theatre piece. It uses the elements of storytelling, memory, multiple narratives, performing the self and executing an action.

The Little Match Girl by Hans Christian Andersen

2008-11-03T13:06:00.005Z

The Master Performing Gender Issues

Master Castellucci

2008-10-19T21:49:00.001+01:00

Solo

2008-10-19T21:24:00.008+01:00

The Master in Hyde Park rehearsing for is Solo.

A post-modern autobiographical narrative.

The story of a scar when he was about three years old.

The First Cold

2008-10-16T21:34:00.002+01:00

The Masters Vehicle

2008-10-16T19:20:00.003+01:00

Why a bycicle?

One must find a way to move in the busy roads of life.

One must one with the environment.

One must have fun.

One must travel in the fastest way available in the city.

And finally because public transportation is to expensive...

2008-10-03T19:46:00.002+01:00

We are used to making work that borrows stories from our own lives and other's people's lives. We're used to making work that strays into the grey area between the truth and fiction, memory and imagination. This is what we do: work that incorporates documentary detail and fiction but doesn't bother to point out which is which.

Alexander Kelly (Kelly 2000:49)

The Master's College

2008-10-03T14:56:00.003+01:00

My new Home!

The Lovers - Art and Love

2008-09-27T21:52:00.005+01:00

"We each took a 2.000 kilometer walk to say goodbye" Marina Abramovic

In the history of performance art there is one famous couple Mariana Abramovic and Ulay. They have worked together between 1976-1988. Their work has been a big influence to performers and artists from all over the world.

In 1988 M. Abramivic and Ulay decided to end their relationship and to do one last work together. This Performance would put an end to their love and artistic colaboration.

The Lovers - The Great Wall Walk

Performance: We walked the entire length of the Great Wall of China. We started on 30 March, 1988.

I started walking at the eastern end of the Wall,Shan Hai Guan, on the shores of th Yellow Sea, Gulf of Bohai, walking westward.

Ulay started walking at the western end of the Wall, at Jai Yu Guan, the south-western periphery of the Gobi Desert, walking eastward.

We walked until we met.

After we both continuously walked for 90 days, we met at Er Lang Shan, in Shen Mu, Shaanxi province.

Mariana Abramovic

LONDON CLUBBING

2008-09-22T00:30:00.008+01:00

The

Master

with

his

friends

Marina

and

Ricardo

London Clubbing

Master's Love

2008-09-22T00:13:00.004+01:00

This week I saw LOVE

LOVE was in the National Gallery

LOVE was for free.

But I decided to see LOVE alone.

In the end I didn't like LOVE that much...

Master's Neighbourhood

2008-09-21T23:16:00.002+01:00

Do ‘Little Portugal’

There are 27,000 Portuguese people living in Lambeth. Walk along the South Lambeth Road between Vauxhall and Stockwell in the early evening and you’ll find the atmosphere is almost as much Lisbon as London. It’s no wonder the area, a thriving barrio with many bars, cafés and restaurants, has been dubbed ‘Little Portugal’. Close by, the Madeira Pâtisserie, under the railway arches near Vauxhall station, supplies Portuguese baked goods to many of London’s cafés and its custard tarts, pastel de nata, are heaven.

Time out

London cycling

2008-09-21T22:46:00.005+01:00

Everyone uses a bike here. It's cheap, good for the environment and for you're health. But it's not easy, sometimes even scary, for instance when big bus or truck passes bye, when you read that a biker died in some accident... Then you think: it's time to cycle with caution.

Guess the Master's Question and win a million Pounds

2008-09-21T17:52:00.005+01:00

Vauxhall

Highligths:

1-There is a significant Portuguese community; many Portuguese restaurants and bars are located in South Lambeth Road and the surrounding area.

2-Many of its streets were destroyed during German bombing in World War II

3-Vauxhall the gay village after Soho

4-MI6 building at Vauxhall Cross

So Where are the London ...?

Master Calle

2008-09-18T13:11:00.006+01:00

A Master must Homage Great Masters:

Sophie Calle the Master of Autobiographical Art

Interview
He loves me not
When a boyfriend dumped her by email, French artist Sophie Calle asked 100 women to read it - and became the star of the Venice Biennale, reports Angelique Chrisafis
0. Angelique Chrisafis
0. The Guardian, Saturday June 16 2007
0. Article history
Picture this. You're one of France's best-known living conceptual artists. You're 51 and visiting Berlin. Your mobile beeps, it's an email from your boyfriend. In a hideously self-absorbed message about human emotion, he dumps you electronically, saying it hurts him more than you. He signs off: "Take care of yourself." You're heartbroken. Then you think of its potential as art.
Sophie Calle has filled the French pavilion of the Venice Biennale with a praised exhibition about her emailed dumping letter. Over two years later, she distributed the missive to 107 women professionals, photographed them reading it and invited them to analyse it, according to their job. The ex's grammar and syntax have been torn apart by a copy editor, his manners rubbished by an etiquette consultant and his lines pored over by Talmudic scholars. He has been re-ordered by a crossword-setter, evaluated by a judge, shot up by a markswoman, second-guessed by a chess player and performed by actress Jeanne Moreau. A forensic psychiatrist decided he was a "twisted manipulator". The temple to a woman scorned is entitled "Take care of yourself" (Prenez soin de vois), immortalising lines that Calle, if she hadn't had recourse to the international art world, might have read again and again in tears.
"The idea came to me very quickly, two days after he sent it," she said. "I showed the email to a close friend asking her how to reply, and she said she'd do this or that. The idea came to me to develop an investigation through various women's professional vocabulary."
At first it was therapy; then art took over. "After I month I felt better. There was no suffering. It worked. The project had replaced the man."

The Masters non-availability

2008-09-14T21:58:00.009+01:00

Juliete Binoche: 'I have only one wish: to meet the man of my life'

Master: Sorry my darling Juliete. But the Master is determined to stay away from love. To become a Master one must be ready to live without love

Master's Projects

2008-09-10T12:43:00.004+01:00

A true Master is always looking at reality seeing art.

Collaborative Response is a performance created between persons living in different countries that create responses to the others proposals.

Speed Dating started with an email from a friend that was living in London. I was in Lisbon preparing to move to London. I was looking for a job and a house. He wrote “existe uma serie de websites para houseshares e trabalhos, um dos mais populares e www.gumtree.com la consegues procurar casa, trabalho e ate namoradas!!!”. I thought he was joking, but he wasn’t.
In London I discovered that you find ads for dating everywhere: facebook, time-out even in the guardian…
I’ve never dated before… I just know dates from Hollywood movies… So I decided to discover this cultures so different from my own dating. What is behind dating: loneliness, ability to know other people, love, sex… How does a person relate to dates when he only knows then from movies.

Lisbon Calling
A performance about identity
A performance about Lisboa
A performance away from Lisboa
A performance about identity

Collaborative Response

2008-09-10T12:31:00.003+01:00

Create a Response to the object you’ve seen. This may take whatever form you choose: a description of a performance, a painting, a list, a puzzle, a proclamation, etc.

Speed Dating

2008-09-10T12:12:00.006+01:00

Date: a social or romantic appointment

Questionnaire

1- What is a date?
2- How many dates do you have a month?
a) One
b) Two
c) Three
d) Four
e) More
3- How do you find your dates?
a) Internet
b) People you know
c) Friends of friends
d) People you meet in bars, or other social places
e) Other
4- What’s a blind date?
5- What are you supposed to do in date?
6- What’s expected at the end of the first date?
7- At the end of the second?
8- At the end of the fourth?
9- At the end of the fifth?
10- How many people can you date at same time?
a) One
b) Two
c) Three
d) Four
e) As many as you can
11 – What’s your average?
2- What are you looking for in a date?
a) Meet people
b) Get laid
c) Fall in love
d) Other

Lisbon Calling

2008-09-10T11:10:00.007+01:00

Lisboa is situated at 38°42' north, 9°5' west, making it the westernmost capital in mainland Europe.
It lies at the point where the river Tagus flows into the Atlantic Ocean.
Lisboa is the city of the seven hills.
Lisboa is made of blue bright skies.
Lisboa is long big summer days.
Lisboa where the trams ride up in clouds.
Lisboa is the city of poets.
Lisboa is where I was born.
Lisboa is home.
But it’s not this Lisboa we are going to talk about tonight.
We’re going to talk about “Lisboa” the coffeeshop in London.
We’re going to hear the people that go to “Lisboa” and can’t live without it.
We’re going to talk about portuguese custard tarts (pasteis de nata).
We’re going to discuss identity and what makes me Portuguese.

What is Devising?

2008-09-07T21:27:00.004+01:00

The path of a Master is mainly finding the right questions?

Devising is:

a social expression of non-hierarchical possibilities, a model of cooperative and non hierarchical collaboration; an ensemble, a collective, a practical expression of political and ideological commitment; a means of taking control of work and operating autonomously; a de-commodification of art; a commitment to total comunity; a commitment to total art; the negating of the gap between art and life; the erasure of the gap between spectator and performer; a distrust of words; the embodiment of the death of the author; a means to reflect contemporary social reality; a means to incite social change; an escape from theatrical conventions; a challenge for theatre makers; a challenge for spectators; an expressive, creative language; innovative; risky; inventive; spontaneous; experimental; non-literary.

in Devising Performance- A Critical History
Deirdre Heddon and Jane Milling

And never expect much from the answers!!!

The Master's Kind of Art: Work No. 850

2008-09-05T21:15:00.004+01:00

"Work No. 850 centres on a simple idea: that a person will run as fast as they can every thirty seconds through the gallery. Each run is followed by an equivalent pause, like a musical rest, during which the grand Neoclassical gallery is empty.
This work celebrates physicality and the human spirit. Creed has instructed the runners to sprint as if their lives depended on it. Bringing together people from different backgrounds from all over London, Work No. 850 presents the beauty of human movement in its purest form, a recurring yet infinitely variable line drawn between two points."

"In Palermo we went to see the catacombs of the Capuchin monks. We were very late and only had five minutes to see it all before closing time. To do it we had to run. I remember running at top speed with my friends through the catacombs looking desperately left and right at all of the dead people hanging on the walls in their best clothes, trying our best to see it all... it was a good way to see it. It was that kind of delirious running which makes you laugh uncontrollably when you're doing it. I think it's good to see museums at high speed. It leaves time for other things."
- Martin Creed

Flatmates 3- Lourenço

2008-09-05T13:18:00.001+01:00

Lourenço is an architect that works near Tate Modern. He’s a party guy who loves to drive is bicycle thru London after a few pints.

Flatmates 2 - Diana

2008-09-05T13:07:00.002+01:00

The person we call Diana is a political activist. Her true identity is a secret to us for our own protection. After working in Colombia, Sri Lanka and other parts of the world she decided to do a sabbatical pause for a MA in Drama and Dance Therapy.

Flatmates 1 -Marina

2008-09-05T13:06:00.001+01:00

Marina is a dangerous MA dancer and choreographer, well known for her heartbreaking charms in these foreign lands.

Flatmates

2008-09-05T00:46:00.008+01:00

Master's Rules: To become a Master one must find Mates, FLATMATES.

Vauxhall

2008-08-31T16:48:00.014+01:00

My new Neighborhood...

Vauxhall is home to an ever-increasing number of gay bars and nightclubs, such as Area, Barcode, Chariots, Crash, The Eagle, Factory, Fire, The Hoist and the Royal Vauxhall Tavern, as well as other venues often holding special events for gay clubbers, such as Club Colosseum, Hidden and Renaissance Rooms. The aforementioned Royal Vauxhall Tavern dates back to at least the late 1800s, and was for many years a traditional English music hall and cabaret venue. In recent years the building has come under constant threat of buyout and demolition from property developers, as it stands alone on a prime piece of grassland adjacent to Vauxhall railway station. However, the pub was bought in 2004 by sympathetic owners who have announced, "business as usual".
Vauxhall was originally the home of the more underground gay clubs with the arrival of Crash in the 1990s. Over the years, more clubs and gay businesses have followed Crash's lead by opening up in the railway arches underneath the main line out of Waterloo Station. The burgeoning club scene and the lure of the more trendy railway arches have made Vauxhall a prime destination for businesses to open up in, including London's only exclusively gay gym, Paris Gym, another branch of Chariots gay sauna and Barcode (sister bar venue of the same name in Soho). The area is fast earning the nickname "Vauxhall Gay Village".
Before Vauxhall earned its reputation as a gay village, it was regarded among the underground gay club scene as the place to go to avoid the more commercial nights elsewhere in central London. However, the market has become more and more lucrative with the arrival of more venues and more nights, and Vauxhall has been criticised as becoming increasingly commercial, diluting its once underground appeal. But the demise of other club venues in London, such as Turnmills, the Astoria and The Fridge, have led to the gay club scene to become more centralised in Vauxhall, turning it into an alternative destination from Soho for gay people to socialise. Vauxhall has also become colloquially known as "Voho" (a consolidation of the names Vauxhall and Soho) within the gay community, due to the emergence of Vauxhall as a gay village after Soho.

Wikipédia

Master's Night Outs

2008-08-31T16:14:00.012+01:00

Master's Rules: Life is no good without fun.

After going out to a few pubs, the Master decided to embrace the nightlife.
Friday the Master got wasted in Vauxhall!
Saturday clubbing at duckie in Vauxhall!
Monday moving to VAUXHALL!!

Master Kaprow (1927-2006)

2008-08-28T20:36:00.006+01:00

Master's Rules: A Master should have MASTERS

Western art has two avant-garde histories: one of artlike art and the other of lifelike art. They've been lumped together as parts of a succession of movements fervently committed to innovation, but they represent fundamentally contrasting philosophies of reality... artlike art holds that art is separate from life and everything else, whereas lifelike art holds that art is connected to life and everything else. In other words, there is art at service of art and art at the service of life. The maker of artlike art tends to be a specialist; the maker of lifelike art, a generalist.

Allan Kaprow

Olympic Games

2008-08-26T09:22:00.002+01:00

Life and Art

2008-08-23T18:10:00.007+01:00

Even though it might seem like an nice ideal, it's not a pretty picture to see someone create without interruptions. Because you have to deny other humans around you. I like the idea of letting the interruptions in through the door because it allows the world to be present in your process. It allows other human beings to be present. Allowing our work to be interrupted by a child, to answer a question, to heed an inner voice, will direct our paths to the solution we are working for. They are life and death choices. Paying heed to interruptions begins to set us on track of those creators who integrate their art into their daily life. There is no separation. Interruptions are essential. They remind us that there is more to life than our art.

Goat Island

Tate Modern: the masters' favorite museum

2008-08-22T19:01:00.002+01:00

Tate Modern
This turbine hall, these galleries of light
Are freighted with a purpose and a power.
This bridge is like a contract, and this tower
Evidence of a legacy, a right.
Massive with possibility they stand
Open to such surprise as may exist
Deep in the pulse, the chambers of the heart;
Exacting fresh precision from the hand,
Risk in the brush, resilience in the wrist,
New thoughts to paint, new passions to impart.

James Fenton

Lovely day

2008-08-21T23:45:00.000+01:00

And after three days the master feels in heaven.
After three days the sun finally appears.

Master's Readings: Tzara's recipe for Dadaist poem

2008-08-20T22:43:00.000+01:00

Take one newspaper. Take one pair of scissors. Choose from that newspaper an article of the length desired for the poem you intend to write. Cut out the article. Next cut out with care each of the words forming that article. Next put them in a bag. Mix gently. Take out one by one each excision in the order they fall from the bag. Copy carefully. The poem will resemble you. Voilá, there you are, an infinitely original poet of seductive sensibility

Tristan Tzara

Bye

2008-08-20T21:41:00.001+01:00

Master's Rules: A Master must leave his house with a few possessions

Lovely

2008-08-20T19:44:00.005+01:00

Master's Rules: To become a master one must be ready to live without sunlight