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Rebooting Electronic Literature, Volume 4

Social Media Content for Carolyn Guyer's "Quibbling"

The following are postings on Twitter that promoted the live traversal of Quibbling prior to the event and thanked the participants after the event.

Twitter

The Electronic Literature Lab used their Twitter account to post promotional content regarding the traversal of Quibbling.

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guyer-quibbling-social-media-twitter-ell-05 The Electronic Literature Lab on Twitter posts the cover art of Quibbling, contextualizing it as having been inspired by the waves of Lake Michigan where author Carolyn Guyer lived at the time of its making. Designed in MacPaint, the waves symbolized the intricacies of human interaction between women and men. Holly Slocum attaches an image of the lexia “waves at play” that describes these waves
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joyce-twilight-social-media-twitter-ell-11 The Electronic Literature Lab on Twitter announces the audio recording of Michael Joyce reading “Twilight, a Symphony” at the Livestream Traversal. A special thank-you is extended to Dr. John Barber for creating this resource for scholars. There are two responses to this post. The first is from Dr. Dene Grigar praising Michael Joyce’s voiced readings, and extending a thank-you to Astrid Ensslin and Mariusz Pisarski for joining the Q/A session of the Traversal. The second response is from Raúl Federico Lacabanne, who requests a link to the audio source
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joyce-twilight-social-media-twitter-slocum-01 Holly Slocum on Twitter thanks all the attendees at the Traversal of “Twilight, a Symphony” with a special thanks to Michael Joyce, Astrid Ensslin, Mariusz Pisarski, and Dene Grigar for the performance and discussion of the hypertext. There are two responses to this post, both made by Dr. Dene Grigar. The first response announces the Traversal upload to Vimeo. The second expresses her joy regarding the performance.
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