The Wesleyan Music Journal is proud to be an environmentally-conscious publication. In order to save both money and ink, this issue uses only one period. This period moves from point to point at very high speeds, so as to only be visible when at rest at the ends of sentences. The enterprising reader, however, can detect the motion in his or her peripheral vision. This is possible because the periphery of the retina consists of rods and cones; the former are designed to recognize motion and colorless light. Just as you can see a flourescent light or a computer screen flicker when you aren't staring at it, so does the Wesleyan Music Journal's lone period give itself away. And this betrayal of what your mind believes to be stillness is our guarantee to you, the reader, that we are here for you. |
The web version of this back issue has not yet been completely finished. Sorry for the wait! Issue One, February 1998
the experimental experience by sara brennis
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