Robert Pinsky: Difference between revisions
From IFWiki
(added Wikipedia link) |
mNo edit summary |
||
| Line 4: | Line 4: | ||
* ''[[Mindwheel]]'' (with programmers [[Steve Hales]] and [[William Mataga]]; publisher: [[Synapse Software]]; 1984). | * ''[[Mindwheel]]'' (with programmers [[Steve Hales]] and [[William Mataga]]; publisher: [[Synapse Software]]; 1984). | ||
== | == Review and Article Credits == | ||
* "The Muse in The Machine: Or, The Poetics of Zork." ''New York Times Book Review,'' March 19, 1995: 3, 26-27. | * "The Muse in The Machine: Or, The Poetics of Zork." ''New York Times Book Review,'' March 19, 1995: 3, 26-27. | ||
* [http://nickm.com/vox/computers_poetics.html "Computers and Poetics."] MIT Media Lab Colloquium, Cambridge, Mass. February 5, 1997. | * [http://nickm.com/vox/computers_poetics.html "Computers and Poetics."] MIT Media Lab Colloquium, Cambridge, Mass. February 5, 1997. | ||
Revision as of 20:56, 17 August 2006
Renowned poet Robert Pinsky is interested in interactive literature, has compared IF to poetry, and wrote a text-adventure game in the mid-80s. He was the US Poet Laureate from 1997-2000.
Author Credits
- Mindwheel (with programmers Steve Hales and William Mataga; publisher: Synapse Software; 1984).
Review and Article Credits
- "The Muse in The Machine: Or, The Poetics of Zork." New York Times Book Review, March 19, 1995: 3, 26-27.
- "Computers and Poetics." MIT Media Lab Colloquium, Cambridge, Mass. February 5, 1997.
Links
- Robert Pinksy at Wikipedia.