Ana María Uribe
Ana María Uribe (1944-2004) was an Argentinian poet known for her work within electronic literature, particularly for visual poetry. According to Jeneen Naji, she was a pioneer in developing digital poetry forms and for "pushing the boundaries of material, form, and visuality in her writing practice."Uribe was best known for her work with ''Tipoemas y Anipoemas''. Uribe created her works by using letters of the alphabet in order to animate her poetry.
Her digital poetry centers around animating letters, and thus needs little translation. However, her work has been translated into Finnish (Marko Niemi) and Romanian (Constantin Mărcușan).
Uribe began making ''Tipoemas y Anipoemas'' in 1997, when she was inspired by Christian Morgenstern's ''Fisches Nachtgesang''. She finished the work in 2001. In ''Tipoemas y Anipoemas,'' she used animation and disappearing effects in order to bring her work to life. ''Tipoemas y Anipoemas'' can be read in both English and Spanish, Uribe's native languages. She continued her work with visual poetry until her death in 2004. Some of her later works include ''Deseo-Desejo-Desire'' (2002), ''Un día movido'' (2001-2002), and ''El Circo'' (2000-2002). Provided by Wikipedia
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1by Paula Ximena Pavía, Nubia Lucía Roa, Ana María Uribe, Concepción Judith PuertaGet access
Published in Biomédica (2011)
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2by Nicolas A Giraldo, Natalia I Bolaños, Adriana Cuellar, Fanny Guzman, Ana Maria Uribe, Astrid Bedoya, Natalia Olaya, Zulma M Cucunubá, Nubia Roa, Fernando Rosas, Víctor Velasco, Concepción J Puerta, John M GonzálezGet access
Published in PLoS Neglected Tropical Diseases (2011)
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Article in Journal/Newspaper