Posts Tagged ‘Ivor Hartmann’
Edited by Joe Vaz & Vianne Venter
| “Like a serial-killing zombie clown’s suitcase, the Something Wicked Anthology is full of deliciously wicked surprises, packing more stellar stories into its pages than anyone has a right to expect. Guaranteed scares, superb illustrations and stunning production values from the doting godparent of South African shocks – don’t read after midnight, and don’t miss out.”
– SL Grey “[Editors] Joe and Vianne are talent-spotters of writers and illustrators par excellence, and superb editors. Definite recommend!” – Lauren Beukes, author of Zoo City Published by Inkless Media |
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Posted in News | 
Tags: AA Garrison, Abi Godsell, Anthology, Damien Filer, Davin Ireland, Glen Damien Campbell, Ivor Hartmann, Jason Kahn, Joe Vaz, M Scott Carter, Michael Bailey, Michael Hodges, Michael John Grist, Paul Marlowe, Scott Brendel, Vianne Venter, Vincent Sammy, Volume One, William Mitchell | 
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edited by Joe Vaz & Vianne Venter
| Limited Edition ONLY 100 PRINTED White-Cover Anthology: Order Yours Now. “It is hard to find a body of work more darkly enjoyable than the twenty issues (to date) of Something Wicked magazine. – Jared Shurin, Pornokitsch.com Published by Inkless Media |
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Posted in News | Tags: AA Garrison, Abi Godsell, Anthology, Damien Filer, Davin Ireland, Glen Damien Campbell, Ivor Hartmann, Jason Kahn, Joe Vaz, M Scott Carter, Michael Bailey, Michael Hodges, Michael John Grist, Paul Marlowe, Scott Brendel, Vianne Venter, Vincent Sammy, Volume One, William Mitchell | 3 Comments »
interview by Joe Vaz
I had the initial story concept bouncing around for awhile and I wanted to experiment with a story written in a severely limited format. So the concept was married to a single short letter and accompanying incomplete court transcriptions. |
 From Issue 12 (August 2011) |
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Posted in Interviews, Non-Fiction | Tags: Interview, Issue 12, Ivor Hartmann, Joe Vaz, Writers Cornered | Comments Closed
by Ivor W. Hartmann
John James Rote was a forgettable, quiet man. Later, when people had occasion to talk about him, at the very least they could all agree on that. He was the kind of man that was never, affectionately or otherwise, nicknamed. As a schoolchild, he was the one they always put in the outfield, or on the far boundary. There he would idle away the game by staring at passing clouds, or watching the progress of a nearby ants’ nest. His grades were never bad but never great either.. |
From Issue 12 (August 2011) |
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by Ivor Hartmann
IN TODAY'S MODERN SOCIETY, Artificial Intelligences are nearly all-pervasive. The odds are that you personally interact daily with some form of AI, be it a call centre program, automatic car transmission, video game, Google search, email spam filter, or a computer of any type - are pretty high. However, the realisation of a true AI, in terms of matching, and exceeding, human intelligence and characteristics such as emotion, creativity, and social intelligence, etc., would seem to be as far away as we are to living on another planet. |
 From Issue 11 (July
2011) |
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