The Hyperarchival Parallax

Bradley J. Fest

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More Apocalypse Photos

March 14, 2012 / Bradley J. Fest

io9 has another article on apocalypse art, this time its Vladimir Manyuhin’s apocalyptic photography, where he takes photos of real things and then manipulates them to be post-apocalyptic. Hyperarchival eschatology indeed. Some samples:

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Eschatological Anxiety, Of Archival Interest

Apocalypse, art, eschatology, hyperarchival, io9, photography, post-apocalypse, Vladimir Manyuhin

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← NeMLA 2012: Nuclear Criticism and the “Exploding Word”

ENGLIT 0365: Literature and the Contemporary →

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Books

Essays and Reviews

Apocalypse Networks: Representing the Nuclear Archive
Eternal, Shiny, and Chrome: The Fabulous Capitalist Megadisasters of the 2010s
Geologies of Finitude: The Deep Time of Twenty-First-Century Catastrophe in Don DeLillo’s Point Omega and Reza Negarestani’s Cyclonopedia
Is an Archive Enough?: Megatextual Debris in the Work of Rachel Blau DuPlessis
Metaproceduralism: The Stanley Parable and the Legacies of Postmodern Metafiction
Mobile Games, SimCity BuildIt, and Neoliberalism
Poetics of Control, review of The Interface Effect, by Alexander R. Galloway
Reading Now and Again: Hyperarchivalism and Democracy in Ranjan Ghosh and J. Hillis Miller’s Thinking Literature across Continents
Review: Consider David Foster Wallace: Critical Essays
The Function of Videogame Criticism, review of How to Talk about Videogames, by Ian Bogost
The Inverted Nuke in the Garden: Archival Emergence and Anti-Eschatology in David Foster Wallace's Infinite Jest
Then Out of the Rubble: David Foster Wallace's Early Fiction (in DFW and "The Long Thing")
Then Out of the Rubble: The Apocalypse in David Foster Wallace's Early Fiction (in Studies in the Novel)
Toward a Theory of the Megatext: Speculative Criticism and Richard Grossman's "Breeze Avenue Working Paper"
Writing Briefly about Really Big Things

Interviews

An Interview with Jonathan Arac
Isn't It a Beautiful Day? An Interview with J. Hillis Miller (in boundary 2)
Isn't It a Beautiful Day? An Interview with J. Hillis Miller (in Reading Inside Out: Interviews and Conversations, by J. Hillis Miller)

Poetry: Online

2013.01, 2013.02, and 2013.03
2013.04, 2013.05, and 2013.06
2014.01, 2014.02, 2014.03, 2014.04, 2014.05, and 2014.06
2014.07, 2014.08, 2015.03, 2015.07, and 2015.08
2015.01
2015.04, 2015.15, 2015.18, 2015.26, 2016.02, and 2016.28
2015.05 and 2015.06
2015.09, 2016.27, 2018.01, 2019.01, and 2019.02
2015.10, 2015.23, and 2016.10
2015.11 and 2015.12
2016.01, 2016.19, and 2016.23
2016.04
2016.09
2016.15
2016.16, 2016.17, 2016.18, 2016.21, 2016.22, and 2016.26
2016.29
2016.30
2019.03
2019.04
2020.01, 2020.02, 2020.03, 2020.04, 2020.05, and 2020.06
2020.07, 2020.08, 2020.09, 2020.10, and 2020.11
2020.12, 2021.01, 2021.02, 2021.03, and 2021.04
Architects and Their Books
Blason I, Blason II, and Blason III
c o n t e m p o r a n e i t y, Silence, and Blason IV
Dead Horse Bay and Archives of Winter
Ekphraseis
If the Marianas Trench Were a Gathering of Sound
Meditations at Oneonta and Humid Figures and a Handful of Dust
Oceanic and Survival City
One Summer Near Niagara
Paraclausithyron
The One (Symphony of the Great Transnational)
The Shape of Things I, We're Just Like Yesterday's Headlines, and Winter, or, Some (Future) Ambiguities
Two Parts of a Parallax Gap¹

Poetry: Print

2015.02
2015.13, 2015.16, 2015.25, and 2015.27
2015.17
2015.28
2016.05 and 2016.08
2016.11, 2016.13, 2016.20, 2016.24, and 2016.25
2016.31, 2016.33, 2016.36: Preface, and 2017.01: Afterword
2016.35
Blason I, Blason II, and Blason III
Dead Horse Bay and Archives of Winter
Nothingness Introduced into the Heart of the Image
The Shape of Things I, Architects and Their Books, What We Are Looking At, Tristeza, An Ode to 2013: We Are the National Security Agency's Children, Throw Out Your Life, and The Shape of Things II

Readings

2017 – June 13: Hemingway's Summer Poetry Series
2017 — November 16: Visiting Writers Series at Hartwick College
2018 — September 18: Red Dragon Reading Series
2018 — May 17: Featured Writer at CANO's Writers' Salon
2020 — July 16: Ecopoetics Reading

Social Media and Other Stuff

able was i
Academia.edu
Amazon
Facebook
Faculty Page
SoundCloud
Twitter

The Stacks

Translations of Fest's Work

Oblika reči I, Zima ali neke (prihodnje) dvoumnost, and Smo kot včerajšnje naslovnice, by Marko Bauer and Andrej Tomažin
Oda letu 2013: Smo otroci Nacionalne varnostne agencije, by Marko Bauer and Andrej Tomažin

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