Publications

Poems

ZX Spectrum – ANMLY

A visual sequence constructed from a ‘Quick Start Guide’ from a 1980s ZX Spectrum Computer. Published in ANMLY’s Issue 33.

A visual poem appropriating late medieval texts from the British Library Archive. Published in Streetcake’s Issue 73, part 2.

Moonshot (extract) – Unlost Journal

Four poems from the Moonshot sequence feature in Unlost Journal’s Issue 25 Introduction to Palmistry.

Two poems from the Moonshot sequence combining The Conservative Manifesto 2010 with an 1896 edition of Edward Leer’s Nonsense Poems.

Three poems from the Moonshot sequence which probed the boundaries of a visual form.

The Window – M58 Poetry

Based on a document from the parish records of Cockington village held by the South West Heritage Trust.

JET FATHER ACCOUNT – Lighthouse

Issue 21

A Metal Window Dictionary (lut lut lut extract) – MIR Online (March 2020)

A Metal Window Dictionary, A Village Manifesto, If the Latitude is Known, and As Coloured Green.

Outside the Court – Stand Magazine

Volume 18: 2

Five Ways to Read a Village – Post-Road

Volume 36

Beyond the Valley – Ope: An Anthology

Issue 40

Issue 174

Other publications include Dreamcatcher,

Angle and Smoke

Walking through: nostalgia, Mythogeography and the Rural Dérive in Peter Riley’s Alstonefield

Peer-reviewed journal article published by Taylor and Francis’s New Writing.

The Documentary Drift: Lutyens, Cockington and Poetry

Chapter in Walking Bodies ed. by Phil Smith and published by Triarchy Press

Three Steps To a Rural Utopia: Peter Riley’s Alstonefield – Antonym Journal

i.m. Desmond N. Kemp

Collage GIF based on the meticulous notes and calculations my grandfather made relating to a small Mitsubishi car and its journeys across North Devon

Collage GIF based on W. F. Crittall’s 1953 A Metal Window Dictionary, a craftsbook teaching the terms and practices of installing metal windows

Images and text from a 1959 Mercedes-Benz workshop manual. Words taken from the same page as the image.

“Our heads are round so thought can change direction”
Allen Ginsberg