Rebooting Electronic Literature, Volume 4Main MenuTitle PageThis is the title page for the book that contains the publication informationIntroduction to Rebooting Electronic Literature Volume 4Documentation of pre-web works of electronic literature from the library of the Electronic Literature LabEric Steinhart’s "Fragments of the Dionysian Body"Documentation for Eric Steinhart’s "Fragments of the Dionysian Body"Michael Joyce's "Twilight, A Symphony"Documentation for Michael Joyce's "Twilight, A Symphony"Deena Larsen's "Marble Springs 1.0"Documentation of Deena Larsen's "Marble Springs 1.0"Carolyn Guyer's "Quibbling"Documentation of Carolyn Guyer's "Quibbling"Mark Bernstein & Erin Sweeney's "The Election of 1912"Documentation for Mark Bernstein & Erin Sweeney's "The Election of 1912"Robert DiChiara's "A Sucker in Spades"Documentation of Robert di Chiara's "A Sucker in Spades"Richard Smyth's "Genetis: A Rhizography"Documentation for Richard Smyth's "Genetis: A Rhizography"Kathy Mac’s "Unnatural Habitats"Documentation for Kathy Mac’s "Unnatural Habitats"Authors' and Contributors' BiosThe bios of those who authored and produced Rebooting Electronic LiteratureDene Grigarae403ae38ea2a2cccdec0313e11579da14c92f28Nouspace Publications | Washington State University Vancouver
Social Media Content for Traversal of Eric Steinhart’s "Fragments of the Dionysian Body"
12021-05-31T11:21:20-07:00Dene Grigarae403ae38ea2a2cccdec0313e11579da14c92f283925137Audience participation via Facebook, Twitter, and YouTube Chatplain2021-08-22T15:46:30-07:00Dene Grigarae403ae38ea2a2cccdec0313e11579da14c92f28
Because human experience with born-digital literary works is the focus of the Pathfinders Methodology on which Rebooting Electronic Literature is built, the Electronic Literature Lab incorporates social media during Live Stream Traversal as a way to expand the audience for the event and document audience responses to the work. We found that doing so also captures more of the depth and richness of the scholarly conversation surrounding these works and allowed for recording the ensuing conversation for posterity. The following are postings on Twitter that promoted the live Traversal of Fragments of the Dionysian Body 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 Fragments of the Dionysian Body.
Facebook
The Electronic Literature Lab used their Facebook account to post promotional content regarding the Traversal of Fragments of the Dionysian Body.
Instagram
The Electronic Literature Lab used its Instagram account to post promotional content regarding the Traversal of Fragments of the Dionysian Body.
YouTube Live Chat
Because Traversals are all streamed live via YouTube, the lab takes advantage of the chat feature offered by the network to provide a forum for the audience to make comments and ask questions. The chat is then saved and added to this book as part of the Traversal archive. The Traversal can be watched on YouTube here.
Electronic Literature Lab Welcome to the Live Stream
Electronic Literature Lab Welcome to the Live Stream Traversal of Eric Steinhardt's Fragments of the Dionysian Body, performed by Dr. Anna Nacher
Electronic Literature Lab We will start at noon. Thank you for joining us!
Electronic Literature Lab You can see that the onsite audience is arriving.
Electronic Literature Lab We will start in 5 minutes
Electronic Literature Lab Eric Steinhardt’s Fragments of the Dionysian Body was published in 1997 by Eastgate Systems, Inc. with Hypercard 2.0.
Electronic Literature Lab Specifically Hypercard 2.2
Electronic Literature Lab The work was bundled with two files: the HyperCard stack “HyperNietzche” and John Conway’s program “Game of Life”
Electronic Literature Lab The copy used for this Traversal is a pristine copy published on a CD-ROM in 1997.
Electronic Literature Lab Grigar bought this copy directly from Eastgate Systems, Inc. in the mid-2000s
Electronic Literature Lab This work joins David Kolb’s Socrates in the Labyrinth (1994) as one of the few hypertexts that address philosophy.
Electronic Literature Lab When considered together, Kolb asks, “Can philosophical writing be non-sequential writing?” while Steinhardt asks, “Can philosophy be taught non-sequentially?”
Electronic Literature Lab Aphoristic writing works well as hypertext b/c it is chunked text much like hypertext lexias.
Electronic Literature Lab This work is intended to be a “travelers guide to the intricacies of Nietzche’s The Gay Science.” It also references his The Will to Power.
Electronic Literature Lab Steinhart tested his hypertext on his students in 1995 in his course on Existentialism at Dartmouth U
Nicholas Schiller So, getting lost in the work is an *affordance* of the work and the medium? I like this.
Electronic Literature Lab Just as one gets lost in philosophical ideas
Electronic Literature Lab Ontology: what we are in the world
Electronic Literature Lab Epistemology: how we come to know the world
Nicholas Schiller "A system of relations" is a way of describing a graph database as well. (Graph databases are what allow large/huge sets of data to be searched. Facebook is based on graph data.)
Electronic Literature Lab Anna just mentioned that the title is derived from a Provencal term, "gai saber," and reflects his views on the art of poetry.
Electronic Literature Lab Anna is looking at perspective 15 in her copy of Nietzche's The Gay Science
Electronic Literature Lab Universities often do not require the study of philosophy any longer
Electronic Literature Lab This means students may not know who Friedrich Nietzsche is
Electronic Literature Lab Nietzche lived from 1844 to 1900.
Electronic Literature Lab Steinhardt is also a philosopher and also a computer scientist
Electronic Literature Lab He is currently working at William Patterson U in the Dept of Philosophy where he specializes in metaphysics and the Philosophy of Religion.
Electronic Literature Lab Will audience members identify themselves?
Nicholas Schiller Hello, I'm Nicholas Schiller
Kathleen Zoller Was the grid introduced in "the game of life" a feature of HyperCard 2.0?
Electronic Literature Lab Yes, it is one of the two files bundled with the work
Electronic Literature Lab But with only this work
Dakota Martin Hello, everyone!
Lindsey Barber Hello!
Electronic Literature Lab Hi Dakota!
Electronic Literature Lab Hi Lindsey!
Electronic Literature Lab I know there are folks who will be receiving credit for attending online, so please make sure you identify yourself for the record
Electronic Literature Lab The study of artificial life is an interesting one
Nicholas Schiller Even the definition of artificial life is interesting!
Kathleen Zoller It's interesting that the speed of the cell's movement can be altered. It seems to symbolize how different living creatures have varying lifespans
Electronic Literature Lab If you want to know more about it, read Silicon Second Nature by Stefan Helmrich
Nicholas Schiller <thank you>
Kathleen Zoller Thank you! I'll look into it
Electronic Literature Lab It's important to know The Gay Science is also known as The Joyful Wisdom and was published in 1882 with a 2nd edition released in 1886.
Electronic Literature Lab The 2nd edition was expanded to five books and an appendix of songs. The philosopher considered it his most personal book.
Electronic Literature Lab Hypercard uses the metaphor of a "stack of cards" for structuring hypertexgt
Electronic Literature Lab So, you see that arrow on the bottom right of the screen pointing up as if going up the stack to the top
Electronic Literature Lab Hi Jeremy!
Electronic Literature Lab Right connection: hypertext is the gay science
Nicholas Schiller Dene recoments Roland Barthes' Pleasures of the Text, so let's read it!
Electronic Literature Lab Any questions from the online audience?
C D This is so awesome!
Tom Andersen I agree
Electronic Literature Lab thanks!
Michael Rabby Thanks!
C D Thanks to everyone who worked so hard on this! Good Job!!
bgrell Such an interesting discussion! Much appreciate everybody's work!
Tom Andersen Great job!! This was interesting
This page has paths:
12021-05-31T11:18:59-07:00Dene Grigarae403ae38ea2a2cccdec0313e11579da14c92f28Eric Steinhart’s "Fragments of the Dionysian Body"Dene Grigar28Documentation for Eric Steinhart’s "Fragments of the Dionysian Body"plain2022-04-26T12:52:25-07:00Dene Grigarae403ae38ea2a2cccdec0313e11579da14c92f28
This page references:
1media/steinhart-fragments-social-media-twitter-ell-01_thumb.png2021-06-07T11:07:59-07:00steinhart-fragments-social-media-twitter-ell-017This Twitter post by the Electronic Literature Lab sources Friedrich Nietzsche’s "The Joyful Wisdom" as the main inspiration for "Fragments of the Dionysian Body"media/steinhart-fragments-social-media-twitter-ell-01.pngplain2021-06-09T10:46:05-07:00
1media/steinhart-fragments-social-media-twitter-schiller-11_thumb.png2021-06-07T13:13:48-07:00steinhart-fragments-social-media-twitter-schiller-115Professor Schiller on Twitter paraphrases Nacher’s statement that hypertext itself is “The Gay Science,” when form and content come togethermedia/steinhart-fragments-social-media-twitter-schiller-11.pngplain2021-06-09T11:17:03-07:00
1media/steinhart-fragments-social-media-twitter-schiller-12_thumb.png2021-06-07T13:15:54-07:00steinhart-fragments-social-media-twitter-schiller-125Professor Schiller on Twitter mentions that Nacher finds links between “The Gay Science” and “The Sutra of the Heart”media/steinhart-fragments-social-media-twitter-schiller-12.pngplain2021-06-09T11:17:28-07:00
1media/steinhart-fragments-social-media-twitter-ell-12_thumb.png2021-06-07T11:44:32-07:00steinhart-fragments-social-media-twitter-ell-125The Electronic Literature Lab on Twitter further contextualizes The Gay Science by Friedrich Nietzsche (also known as “The Joyful Science”)media/steinhart-fragments-social-media-twitter-ell-12.pngplain2021-06-09T11:09:18-07:00
1media/steinhart-fragments-social-media-twitter-schiller-02_thumb.png2021-06-07T11:58:19-07:00steinhart-fragments-social-media-twitter-schiller-024Professor Schiller on Twitter mentions Steinhart’s quote “Relations are primary to things”media/steinhart-fragments-social-media-twitter-schiller-02.pngplain2021-06-09T11:11:20-07:00
1media/steinhart-fragments-social-media-facebook-pathfinders-05_thumb.png2021-06-07T13:34:30-07:00steinhart-fragments-social-media-facebook-pathfinders-054Pathfinders on Facebook quotes Steinhart’s work as a guide to Nietzsche’s “The Gay Science,” explaining that the hypertext is split into ten sections examining topics such as life, attractors, oscillators, and patternsmedia/steinhart-fragments-social-media-facebook-pathfinders-05.pngplain2021-06-09T11:02:03-07:00
1media/steinhart-fragments-social-media-instagram-ell-06_thumb.png2021-06-07T14:07:13-07:00steinhart-fragments-social-media-instagram-ell-064The Electronic Literature Lab on Instagram connects Steinhart’s work to Dionysian ideas such as life, order and chaos, dreams, the self, music, and dancemedia/steinhart-fragments-social-media-instagram-ell-06.pngplain2021-06-09T11:05:27-07:00
1media/steinhart-fragments-social-media-twitter-schiller-03_thumb.png2021-06-07T11:59:52-07:00steinhart-fragments-social-media-twitter-schiller-034Professor Schiller on Twitter quotes Dr. Anna Nacher as saying “Steinhart proposes augmented reality before it existed”media/steinhart-fragments-social-media-twitter-schiller-03.pngplain2021-06-09T11:11:41-07:00
1media/steinhart-fragments-social-media-twitter-ell-10_thumb.png2021-06-07T11:39:51-07:00steinhart-fragments-social-media-twitter-ell-104The Electronic Literature Lab on Twitter mentions Dr. Anna Nacher’s observation regarding Nietzsche’s use of symbols. She points out that the images in “Fragments of the Dionysian Body” are effective at teaching his philosophymedia/steinhart-fragments-social-media-twitter-ell-10.pngplain2021-06-09T11:08:45-07:00
1media/steinhart-fragments-social-media-twitter-schiller-05_thumb.png2021-06-07T12:59:40-07:00steinhart-fragments-social-media-twitter-schiller-054Professor Schiller on Twitter explains that Steinhart’s work utilizes HyperCard to share an analysis of “The Gay Science” by Nietzschemedia/steinhart-fragments-social-media-twitter-schiller-05.pngplain2021-06-09T11:12:23-07:00
1media/steinhart-fragments-social-media-twitter-schiller-13_thumb.png2021-06-07T13:18:15-07:00steinhart-fragments-social-media-twitter-schiller-134Professor Schiller on Twitter explains that “Fragments of the Dionysian Body” was packaged with a “Game of Life” (which offered a mathematical modeling of biological life) in addition to the HyperCard 2.2 textmedia/steinhart-fragments-social-media-twitter-schiller-13.pngplain2021-06-09T11:17:49-07:00
1media/steinhart-fragments-social-media-twitter-ell-04_thumb.png2021-06-07T11:15:52-07:00steinhart-fragments-social-media-twitter-ell-044The Electronic Literature Lab posts on Twitter that Steinhart utilized HyperCard to present his text in fragments, similarly to Nietzsche’s aphoristic writingmedia/steinhart-fragments-social-media-twitter-ell-04.pngplain2021-06-09T11:07:05-07:00
1media/steinhart-fragments-social-media-twitter-schiller-06_thumb.png2021-06-07T13:01:36-07:00steinhart-fragments-social-media-twitter-schiller-064Professor Schiller references Dr. Anna Nacher’s point that Nietzsche’s concept of the “Will to Power” is misunderstood to be a dominating forcemedia/steinhart-fragments-social-media-twitter-schiller-06.pngplain2021-06-09T11:12:52-07:00
1media/steinhart-fragments-social-media-twitter-slocum-01_thumb.png2021-06-07T13:20:06-07:00steinhart-fragments-social-media-twitter-slocum-014Holly Slocum invites the Twitter audience to join the Live Stream Traversal of Steinhart’s “Fragments of the Dionysian Body” the following daymedia/steinhart-fragments-social-media-twitter-slocum-01.pngplain2021-06-09T11:18:55-07:00
1media/steinhart-fragments-social-media-facebook-pathfinders-01_thumb.png2021-06-07T13:25:06-07:00steinhart-fragments-social-media-facebook-pathfinders-014Pathfinders invites its Facebook audience to watch the live Q/A session regarding Steinhart’s “Fragments of the Dionysian Body” on YouTubemedia/steinhart-fragments-social-media-facebook-pathfinders-01.pngplain2021-06-09T10:59:07-07:00
1media/steinhart-fragments-social-media-twitter-ell-05_thumb.png2021-06-07T11:20:22-07:00steinhart-fragments-social-media-twitter-ell-054The Electronic Literature Lab lists the 14 sections of “Fragments of the Dionysian Body” on Twitter: introduction, religion, symbols, epistemology, science, mortality, language, ontology, art, dynamical systems, psychology, sociology, life, and hypertextmedia/steinhart-fragments-social-media-twitter-ell-05.pngplain2021-06-09T11:07:19-07:00
1media/steinhart-fragments-social-media-twitter-schiller-07_thumb.png2021-06-07T13:04:19-07:00steinhart-fragments-social-media-twitter-schiller-074Professor Schiller on Twitter offers background on Nietzsche, who acquired a typewriter that supported Touch Typing that allowed him to write as he lost sight later in lifemedia/steinhart-fragments-social-media-twitter-schiller-07.pngplain2021-06-09T11:13:16-07:00
1media/steinhart-fragments-social-media-twitter-slocum-02_thumb.png2021-06-07T13:21:48-07:00steinhart-fragments-social-media-twitter-slocum-024Holly Slocum offers a thank-you on Twitter to @nytuan and @ELitLab for putting together the Traversal of Steinhart’s “Fragments of the Dionysian Body”media/steinhart-fragments-social-media-twitter-slocum-02.pngplain2021-06-09T11:19:23-07:00
1media/steinhart-fragments-social-media-facebook-pathfinders-02_thumb.png2021-06-07T13:26:59-07:00steinhart-fragments-social-media-facebook-pathfinders-024Pathfinders on Facebook connects the god Dionysus with Steinhart’s “Fragments of the Dionysian Body” as it focuses on ideas such as life, order and chaos, dreams, the self, music, and dancemedia/steinhart-fragments-social-media-facebook-pathfinders-02.pngplain2021-06-09T10:59:29-07:00
1media/steinhart-fragments-social-media-instagram-ell-02_thumb.png2021-06-07T14:00:37-07:00steinhart-fragments-social-media-instagram-ell-024The Electronic Literature Lab on Instagram quotes a summary of Steinhart’s “Fragments of the Dionysian Body” by Eastgate Systems Inc.media/steinhart-fragments-social-media-instagram-ell-02.pngplain2021-06-09T11:04:20-07:00
1media/steinhart-fragments-social-media-twitter-ell-14_thumb.png2021-06-07T11:49:32-07:00steinhart-fragments-social-media-twitter-ell-144The Electronic Literature Lab on Twitter introduces Dr. Anna Nacher and her academic backgroundmedia/steinhart-fragments-social-media-twitter-ell-14.pngplain2021-06-09T11:09:54-07:00
1media/steinhart-fragments-social-media-twitter-schiller-01_thumb.png2021-06-07T11:56:02-07:00steinhart-fragments-social-media-twitter-schiller-014Professor Schiller on Twitter highlights Dr. Anna Nacher’s observation regarding a bug in HyperCard, emphasizing that there are differences between HyperCard 2.2 and the previous version of Steinhart’s workmedia/steinhart-fragments-social-media-twitter-schiller-01.pngplain2021-06-09T11:11:02-07:00
1media/steinhart-fragments-social-media-instagram-ell-05_thumb.png2021-06-07T14:06:00-07:00steinhart-fragments-social-media-instagram-ell-053The Electronic Literature Lab on Instagram contextualizes Friedrich Nietzsche’s “The Gay Science” (also known as “The Joyful Wisdom”media/steinhart-fragments-social-media-instagram-ell-05.pngplain2021-06-09T11:05:10-07:00
1media/steinhart-fragments-social-media-twitter-ell-08_thumb.png2021-06-07T11:29:44-07:00steinhart-fragments-social-media-twitter-ell-083The Electronic Literature Lab posts on Twitter that Dr. Anna Nacher names the recurrent theme in “Fragments of the Dionysian Body” as a question regarding how epistemology and ontology or interwovenmedia/steinhart-fragments-social-media-twitter-ell-08.pngplain2021-06-09T11:08:09-07:00
1media/steinhart-fragments-social-media-twitter-schiller-10_thumb.png2021-06-07T13:11:09-07:00steinhart-fragments-social-media-twitter-schiller-103Professor Schiller reposts a Tweet by Dr. Dene Grigar. She states that she finds the graphics throughout “Fragments of the Dionysian Body” to be a fascinating featuremedia/steinhart-fragments-social-media-twitter-schiller-10.pngplain2021-06-09T11:16:18-07:00
1media/steinhart-fragments-social-media-twitter-ell-09_thumb.png2021-06-07T11:33:23-07:00steinhart-fragments-social-media-twitter-ell-093The Electronic Literature Lab highlights on Twitter Steinhart’s utilization of cards (in HyperCard) to create organization, and that links allow cross-references between those cardsmedia/steinhart-fragments-social-media-twitter-ell-09.pngplain2021-06-09T11:08:27-07:00
1media/steinhart-fragments-social-media-facebook-pathfinders-06_thumb.png2021-06-07T13:36:01-07:00steinhart-fragments-social-media-facebook-pathfinders-063Pathfinders on Facebook quotes the summary of Steinhart’s “Fragments of the Dionysian Body” written by Eastgate Systems Inc.media/steinhart-fragments-social-media-facebook-pathfinders-06.pngplain2021-06-09T11:02:19-07:00
1media/steinhart-fragments-social-media-twitter-ell-02_thumb.png2021-06-07T11:10:56-07:00steinhart-fragments-social-media-twitter-ell-023The Electronic Literature Lab invites its Twitter audience to the live Q/A session of "Fragments of the Dionysian Body" on YouTubemedia/steinhart-fragments-social-media-twitter-ell-02.pngplain2021-06-09T11:06:35-07:00
1media/steinhart-fragments-social-media-twitter-schiller-04_thumb.png2021-06-07T12:01:10-07:00steinhart-fragments-social-media-twitter-schiller-043Professor Schiller on Twitter expresses excitement for Dr. Anna Nacher’s reading of Steinhart’s “Fragments of the Dionysian Body”media/steinhart-fragments-social-media-twitter-schiller-04.pngplain2021-06-09T11:12:04-07:00
1media/steinhart-fragments-social-media-facebook-pathfinders-07_thumb.png2021-06-07T13:39:54-07:00steinhart-fragments-social-media-facebook-pathfinders-073Pathfinders posts on Facebook that “Fragments of the Dionysian Body” was created by Eric Steinhart using HyperCard 2.0, is based off “The Joyful Wisdom” by Friedrich Nietzsche, and is one of the few existing philosophical hypertextual works (next to David Kolb’s “Socrates in the Labyrinth)media/steinhart-fragments-social-media-facebook-pathfinders-07.pngplain2021-06-09T11:02:40-07:00
1media/steinhart-fragments-social-media-twitter-ell-03_thumb.png2021-06-07T11:13:35-07:00steinhart-fragments-social-media-twitter-ell-033The Electronic Literature Lab on Twitter quotes Anna Nacher’s mention of "I think, therefor I am" as a reference to Steinhart's intertwining of ontology and epistemologymedia/steinhart-fragments-social-media-twitter-ell-03.pngplain2021-06-09T11:06:53-07:00
1media/steinhart-fragments-social-media-twitter-ell-11_thumb.png2021-06-07T11:41:44-07:00steinhart-fragments-social-media-twitter-ell-113The Electronic Literature Lab on Twitter quotes Eastgate Systems Inc.’s summary of “Fragments of the Dionysian Body”media/steinhart-fragments-social-media-twitter-ell-11.pngplain2021-06-09T11:09:01-07:00
1media/steinhart-fragments-social-media-facebook-pathfinders-08_thumb.png2021-06-07T13:41:45-07:00steinhart-fragments-social-media-facebook-pathfinders-083Pathfinders invites its Facebook audience to the Live Stream Traversal of Steinhart’s “Fragments of the Dionysian Body” on YouTubemedia/steinhart-fragments-social-media-facebook-pathfinders-08.pngplain2021-06-09T11:02:57-07:00
1media/steinhart-fragments-social-media-instagram-ell-01_thumb.png2021-06-07T13:57:52-07:00steinhart-fragments-social-media-instagram-ell-013The Electronic Literature Lab on Instagram contextualizes Steinhart’s “Fragments of the Dionysian Body” as having been made in HyperCard 2.0 and based on “The Joyful Wisdom” by Friedrich Nietzsche, joining David Kolb’s “Socrates in the Labyrinth” as one of the few philosophical hypertextual worksmedia/steinhart-fragments-social-media-instagram-ell-01.pngplain2021-06-09T11:04:00-07:00
1media/steinhart-fragments-social-media-twitter-ell-13_thumb.png2021-06-07T11:48:02-07:00steinhart-fragments-social-media-twitter-ell-133The Electronic Literature Lab invites its Twitter audience to join the Live Traversal of Steinhart’s “Fragments of the Dionysian Body” on YouTubemedia/steinhart-fragments-social-media-twitter-ell-13.pngplain2021-06-09T11:09:36-07:00
1media/steinhart-fragments-social-media-instagram-ell-03_thumb.png2021-06-07T14:03:16-07:00steinhart-fragments-social-media-instagram-ell-033The Electronic Literature Lab on Instagram explains that “Fragments of the Dionysian Body” acts as a guide to Nietzsche’s “The Gay Science” and is hence split into ten main sections that examine topics such as life, attractors, oscillators, and patternsmedia/steinhart-fragments-social-media-instagram-ell-03.pngplain2021-06-09T11:04:38-07:00
1media/steinhart-fragments-social-media-twitter-ell-06_thumb.png2021-06-07T11:25:02-07:00steinhart-fragments-social-media-twitter-ell-063The Electronic Literature Lab posts on Twitter that Steinhart’s work focuses on Dionysian ideas such as life, chaos, dreams, the self, and dance based on the god Dionysusmedia/steinhart-fragments-social-media-twitter-ell-06.pngplain2021-06-09T11:07:34-07:00
1media/steinhart-fragments-social-media-twitter-schiller-08_thumb.png2021-06-07T13:06:34-07:00steinhart-fragments-social-media-twitter-schiller-083Professor Schiller on Twitter brings up Nacher’s point that navigating HyperCard offers a linear route through the work, as it is difficult to navigate backwardsmedia/steinhart-fragments-social-media-twitter-schiller-08.pngplain2021-06-09T11:13:44-07:00
1media/steinhart-fragments-social-media-facebook-pathfinders-03_thumb.png2021-06-07T13:28:26-07:00steinhart-fragments-social-media-facebook-pathfinders-033Pathfinders on Facebook contextualizes “The Gay Science” (also known as “The Joyful Wisdom”) by Friedrich Nietzchemedia/steinhart-fragments-social-media-facebook-pathfinders-03.pngplain2021-06-09T11:01:23-07:00
1media/steinhart-fragments-social-media-instagram-ell-04_thumb.png2021-06-07T14:04:57-07:00steinhart-fragments-social-media-instagram-ell-043The Electronic Literature Lab on Instagram outlines the interactive diagram in the introduction space of “Fragments of the Dionysian Body” and relates each graphic o the nine symbols Nietzsche referencesmedia/steinhart-fragments-social-media-instagram-ell-04.pngplain2021-06-09T11:04:54-07:00
1media/steinhart-fragments-social-media-twitter-ell-07_thumb.png2021-06-07T11:27:27-07:00steinhart-fragments-social-media-twitter-ell-073The Electronic Literature lab on Twitter mentions Anna Nacher’s point that the title of Steinhart’s work is derived from a Provencal term “gai saber,” and reflects his views on the art of poetrymedia/steinhart-fragments-social-media-twitter-ell-07.pngplain2021-06-09T11:07:51-07:00
1media/steinhart-fragments-social-media-twitter-schiller-09_thumb.png2021-06-07T13:09:25-07:00steinhart-fragments-social-media-twitter-schiller-093Professor Schiller reposts a Tweet by Dr. Dene Grigar: an image of Anna Nacher preparing for her Live Stream Traversal with the Electronic Literature Labmedia/steinhart-fragments-social-media-twitter-schiller-09.pngplain2021-06-09T11:15:58-07:00
1media/steinhart-fragments-social-media-facebook-pathfinders-04_thumb.png2021-06-07T13:30:46-07:00steinhart-fragments-social-media-facebook-pathfinders-043Pathfinders on Facebook relates the graphics in the introduction section of Steinhart’s “Fragments of the Dionysian Body” as pertaining to nine symbols covered by Nietzchemedia/steinhart-fragments-social-media-facebook-pathfinders-04.pngplain2021-06-09T11:01:42-07:00
1media/steinhart-fragments-youtube-transcript-03_thumb.png2021-07-14T14:01:13-07:00steinhart-fragments-youtube-transcript-031Screenshot of the YouTube Live Chat Transcript from the Traversal of Eric Steinhart's "Fragments of the Dionysian Body"media/steinhart-fragments-youtube-transcript-03.pngplain2021-07-14T14:01:13-07:00
1media/steinhart-fragments-youtube-transcript-04_thumb.png2021-07-14T14:01:29-07:00steinhart-fragments-youtube-transcript-041Screenshot of the YouTube Live Chat Transcript from the Traversal of Eric Steinhart's "Fragments of the Dionysian Body"media/steinhart-fragments-youtube-transcript-04.pngplain2021-07-14T14:01:29-07:00
1media/steinhart-fragments-youtube-transcript-05_thumb.png2021-07-14T14:01:43-07:00steinhart-fragments-youtube-transcript-051Screenshot of the YouTube Live Chat Transcript from the Traversal of Eric Steinhart's "Fragments of the Dionysian Body"media/steinhart-fragments-youtube-transcript-05.pngplain2021-07-14T14:01:43-07:00
1media/steinhart-fragments-youtube-transcript-06_thumb.png2021-07-14T14:01:56-07:00steinhart-fragments-youtube-transcript-061Screenshot of the YouTube Live Chat Transcript from the Traversal of Eric Steinhart's "Fragments of the Dionysian Body"media/steinhart-fragments-youtube-transcript-06.pngplain2021-07-14T14:01:56-07:00
1media/steinhart-fragments-youtube-transcript-07_thumb.png2021-07-14T14:32:28-07:00steinhart-fragments-youtube-transcript-071Screenshot of the YouTube Live Chat Transcript from the Traversal of Eric Steinhart's "Fragments of the Dionysian Body"media/steinhart-fragments-youtube-transcript-07.pngplain2021-07-14T14:32:28-07:00
1media/steinhart-fragments-youtube-transcript-01_thumb.png2021-07-14T14:00:36-07:00steinhart-fragments-youtube-transcript-01.png1Screenshot of the YouTube Live Chat Transcript from the Traversal of Eric Steinhart's "Fragments of the Dionysian Body"media/steinhart-fragments-youtube-transcript-01.pngplain2021-07-14T14:00:36-07:00
1media/steinhart-fragments-youtube-transcript-02_thumb.png2021-07-14T14:00:54-07:00steinhart-fragments-youtube-transcript-021Screenshot of the YouTube Live Chat Transcript from the Traversal of Eric Steinhart's "Fragments of the Dionysian Body"media/steinhart-fragments-youtube-transcript-02.pngplain2021-07-14T14:00:54-07:00