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Tag Archives: 1930s
Television Ghost
The Television Ghost, considered one of TV’s first dramatic series (1931-1933), belongs to the spectral repository of lost media. Since television technology was in its infancy, the transmission projected a single static image—that of the “Ghost” draped in a white … Continue reading
Posted in photography, Prose
Tagged 1930s, american tv, columbia, fragment, george ketterling, ghost, media, phantom, Prose, story, television ghost, tv
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Buon Compleanno, John Fante!
(John Fante, April 8th, 1909-May 8th, 1983) Inferiority might have been your first memory. Though you were born on American soil, stubbornly planted there, the chinked chains of immigration clanked and rattled, Marley-style, tightening round your throat, as you butted … Continue reading
Posted in Books, Cinema, Poetry, Prose, Publications
Tagged 1930s, arturo bandini, ask the dust, bandini quartet, happy birthday, homage, Italian-American, john fante, los angeles, writer
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Ask the Dust
A musician named Sam introduce me to Ask the Dust when I was in my early twenties. It was exactly the book I needed at the time. Sam had heard me read at The Vault, this house-based performance space in … Continue reading
Posted in Books, Poetry, Prose, Publications
Tagged 1930s, arturo bandini, ask the dust, books of my life, Brooklyn, italian american, john fante, los angeles, the writing life
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Duke Ellington
Plein air’s noble brush with greatness composed to stand– notes, in hand, passed on.
Posted in Poetry, Uncategorized
Tagged 1930s, big band, classic, duke ellington, haiku, jazz, John Biscello, poem, Poetry
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John Biscello 