• Alphabet Man
• Chapbook
• Index

• Feeldwork
• Afeeld
• Ion
• Here Now Here
• White Space
• OH
• OM

• Count as One
• Circuits
• Meters
• Doubtput
• Lack
• Set I
• Set II
• Set III
• One to One
• Syntax
• Algebra
• Context
• TATETITOTU
• Circle
• Network
• Minutiae

• Concrete Games
• M!ndsweeper
• Asterisk (prototype)

• This is Visual Poetry
• Chapbook
• Index

• Coda: I/O
• Asterisk: Animation
• Count as One: Six Poems
• Count as One: User Gallery
• M!ndsweeper: Four Poems

• 
  
• About
• Main

A. J. Patrick Liszkiewicz is a media artist and writer from Buffalo, NY. He is an assistant editor at the online journal Anti-, and a member of the game design collective RUST LTD. His work has appeared in Diagram, Eleventh Muse, Erotic Economies, Glitch, Hobart, Kotaku, and elsewhere. He received an M.F.A. in Media Arts Production from SUNY Buffalo, and is currently a Provost’s Fellow in the iMAP PhD program at the University of Southern California.

Afeeld is a collection of playable intermedia and concrete art compositions that exist in the space between poetry and videogames.

Acknowledgments: Content from Afeeld has been exhibited in the Carroll Gallery at Tulane University, the Ellen Powell Tiberno Museum in Philadelphia, PA, the 2010 Post_Moot Convocation at Miami University of Ohio, and the Zaoem Festival of Contemporary Poetry in Ghent, Belgium, and appears online in Abjective, Certain Circuits, London Poetry Systems, Otoliths #16, Oxford Magazine, and Word For/Word #14. Alphabet Man was published as a chapbook by Slack Buddha Press in April 2010. Count as One was published as a chapbook in the Fall 2009 issue of New River: a Journal of Digital Writing and Art. This is Visual Poetry was published in July 2010, as the 51st chapbook in Dan Waber's "This is Visual Poetry" chapbook series. Asterisk has been supported by the National Endowment for the Humanities, through a grant made by the Humanities Gaming Institute at the University of South Carolina.

Many thanks to Luke Noonan, with whom I implemented my designs for M!ndsweeper and Asterisk using Processing (Java), and who led production of the Asterisk animation; to Lucas Miller, who helped me translate M!ndsweeper into Flash from Processing, and Count as One into Flash from my original Python code; to Anton Hand, who helped me prepare Alphabet Man for print publication; to Don Miller, creator of glitchNES; and most of all to Heidi Sulzdorf, my wife and first reader.

All creative content in Afeeld is licensed through Creative Commons.

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