Dave Morice - Knowledge

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artist, marathons, a dedication to his sister Michelle, the celebration and "City of Literature" exhibit as well as the history of Actualism was outlined. As each 100 page chapter was completed, a link to a graphic on the website takes the reader to the complete document as written. The final day of the exhibit at the Main Hall of the University of Iowa Libraries, One of the many glass cases featuring Morice's Actualist and Performance poetry history was opened, and Morice put on his original Dr. Alphabet outfit one more time. Dressed as Dr. Alphabet, Morice proceeded to write a five-page epilogue transparent sheets. A reading of the first portion of the 10,000 page marathon was followed by a reading of the epilogue.

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named his event "Dr. Alphabet's Medicine Show." He made a costume to wear for the occasion: a white top hat, shirt, pants, shoes, and cane covered with letters of the alphabet in different colors. During the festival, he wrote a poem on adding machine tape while wrapping it around Joyce Holland. He titled the woman-plus-paper sculpture "The Muscatine Mummy." Shortly after completion, he unwound the poem from Holland, tore it into small strips, and put them into amber glass medicine bottles labeled "Poetry Tonic." He and his assistants gave the souvenir bottles away free to fair-goers.

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Hamil, Johnny Hart, Jesse Helms, Bob Hope, Ken Kesey, Henry Kissinger, Burt Lancaster, Spike Lee, Jack Lemmon, Ursula K. Le Guin, Madeleine L'Engle, Sol Le Witt, Willie Mays, Stan Musial, Willie Nelson, Yoko Ono, George Plimpton, Pete Rozelle, Pete Seeger, Dr. Seuss, William Shatner, Frank Sinatra, Ringo Starr, Lily Tomlin, John Travolta, Garry Trudeau, Lana Turner, Johnny Unitas, Kurt Vonnegut, George Wallace, Henry Winkler, and "Weird Al" Yankovic. Charles Manson didn't receive his wooden nickel, so he sent two self-portraits instead, one in black and white, and one in color.

632: 185:, to Gilbert Morice, a Navy pilot, and Lillian Murray Morice, a ballet student. At age 6, he wrote and illustrated rhymed pourquoi poems for his mother. In grade school he drew Billy the Hobo Bee, a comic strip. In high school, he wrote Frankenstein Versus the New York Yankees, an unfinished novel. He also wrote and illustrated his first book-length work, The Idiot and the Oddity: A Children's Epic Poem, a series of about 1,250 rhyming couplets about a leprechaun named Scratch O'Flattery. 394:

world breaking poetry feat. Working in the University of Iowa Main Library, Morice produced 100 pages of poetry for 100 days. This poetry marathon was dedicated to Dave's sister Michele who was his literary cheerleader for many years who died aged 52 on February 22, 2010 of a brain tumor. Working from the assistance of poetry patrons, Morice dedicated 4 months toward creating the ultimate record-breaking feat of writing. Dave's son, Danny, wrote the introduction.

322: 506:"…It is my belief that if Dr. Alphabet's recipes are followed, many of our nation's problems would be solved. Take for instance, 'The Blindfold Poem.' In 1977, Dr. Alphabet wrote blindfolded for 10 hours at an art festival in New Hope, Pennsylvania. He became, he tells us, more aware of sounds, smells, and conversations. Wouldn't it be wonderful if we had a National Writing Blindfolded Day?... The best part is, you don't have to be a kid to play." 695:

blouse. He listed the artwork on eBay several times, using the auction site as a gallery. In two consecutive auctions it attracted over 25,000 viewers. WENN (World Entertainment News Network) transmitted a feature about it to news organizations around the world, and articles about Tampon Mona Lisa appeared in Russia, England, Italy, Estonia, The Slovak Republic, Spain, and the United States. Here is a description of four "Off-the-Wall Works":

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gluing hundreds of Scrabble tiles to a corduroy sport coat. The World's Tallest Tophat, about 12' high, had pages from The Word Circus, a book he illustrated for author Richard Lederer, glued around it. Rubber Stamp American Gothic was made using a rubber stamp on paper. Often he worked in collaboration with his son using half-painted canvases from Goodwill. Morice's work is exhibited at the Chait Gallery Downtown, located in Iowa City, IA.

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and date the other side. He also sent about 2,000 nickels to well-known people, and 400 responded by decorating their nickels and sending them back. In return, he published a photocopy book titled Catalog of the Wooden Nickel Art Project and sent a copy to each contributor. The collection has been exhibited at The Iowa City Public Library, The Coralville Public Library, and The University of Iowa Credit Union.

486: 259:, a magazine of one-word poems, costing five cents a copy. She received a grant of $ 50 from the National Endowment for the Arts to fund the magazine. Each issue was printed on one-inch square pages stapled inside of matchbooks donated by local businesses. The sixth issue was an "all-women's issue", the seventh was a "do-it-yourself" issue, and the eighth was an "actualist convention issue". 346: 236: 25: 92: 374: 1637: 477:

Libraries. The book took over 24 hours to bind and required a special press to bind all the pages together. The preservation staff are considering submitting "Poetry City Marathon" to the Guinness Book of World Records as the world's thickest book. Morice has been quoted as saying, this was the last of his lifetime of poetry marathons.

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and the words "Dr. Alphabet / Poetry City, U.S.A." On the other side, it had the symbol and the words "Universal Letter / Good for One Poem." He ordered 2,500 aluminum tokens to give to people. Recipients had the choice of keeping the token or cashing it in for an impromptu poem, rhymed or unrhymed, that he would write on the spot.

559:"The Muse's Mailbag," a letters-to-the-editor column in Poetry Comics magazine, published comments from readers. Morice sent copies of the magazine to poets and other celebrities, and dozens of people replied. The six responses below appeared in the letters column. They were reprinted on the back cover of the 1980 anthology. 677:

The World's Largest Wooden Nickel is his largest work of art. It was planned and assembled in collaboration with Jim Glasgow, an Iowa City contractor, and his construction crew. It is 14 feet 2 inches in diameter, and it weighs more than two tons. Displayed on Glasgow's property, it has become a

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Since 2000, Morice has written book-length works that involve literary constraints. Dante scholar and bibliophile George Peyton won an eBay auction to become Morice's patron: He commissioned Morice to rewrite The Divine Comedy in three different verse forms, one for each canticle. The resulting epics

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The arts council also hired him to teach workshops in schools throughout Iowa. Many of his methods involved writing on objects: Mirror Writing, Poetry Lamp, Poetry Robot, Cardboard Castle, Junkosaurus, and others. Some of the methods took other approaches: Poetry Poker used playing cards with phrases

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After the 2010 display was removed, the University Libraries set forth on the task of taking the massive volume of poetry and binding it for their permanent collection. The final text of 10,119, 8 1/2 by 11 inch pages was printed out by Bu Wilson and bound by Bill Voss of the University of Iowa

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That night, during half-time, the band played their song as Morice began to spray paint a poem on a roll of paper that stretched from goal post to goal post. One of his assistants, acting as sportscaster, announced the action over a microphone: "Is that a simile? Yes, it is!" The cheerleaders shouted

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He has been called the "P.T. Barnum of Poetry" and a "Muse out of the world of Dr. Seuss.". On March 3, 1973, he wrote his first Poetry Marathon —1,000 poems in 12 hours— at the Grand Opening of Epstein's Bookstore, the literary gathering place in Iowa City in the early seventies. He typed the poems

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Morice's girlfriend, P.J. Casteel, an actress, played the physical role by giving readings and by meeting visiting writers to whom she was introduced as Joyce Holland. During these visits, the Actualists, who were in on the hoax, called her by that name. In 1974, Morice and Holland (Casteel) appeared

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From 1972 to 1975, Morice perpetrated a literary hoax: "He invented 'Joyce Holland', a minimalist poet and performance artist who had no small effect on the poetry world." She wrote concrete and minimalist poems and sent submissions to literary magazines, 29 of which published her work. James Mechem,

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In 2005, he began a series of multimedia artworks in which a famous person's image was reconfigured on canvas using a photocopy or printout of the original image along with multiples of a specific object. Tampon Mona Lisa, the first in the series, has 200 tampons glued to the canvas to represent her

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In 1985, Morice began The Wooden Nickel Art Project. He ordered 1,000 wooden nickels printed with "Artist's Wooden Nickel" on one side. The other side was left blank. He gave them to friends, relatives, and strangers, and asked them to write or draw whatever they wanted on the blank side and to sign

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He taught Introduction to Children's Literature, a graduate course in Elementary Education at the University of Iowa, for eight years. He was married to Milagros Quijada, an architect from Caracas, Venezuela, from 1985 to 1991. They have one son, Danny, who taught him "more about children, language,

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In 1974, he designed The Universal Letter, a symbol that has all the letters of the alphabet in it. Allan Kornblum named his business publishing imprint after it, and used it as the logo for two years. In 1991, Morice drew up the images for a Dr. Alphabet token. On one side, it had the Alphabet Hat

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Within the exhibit of the University of Iowa Libraries, Dave held a place where he wrote a 100-page poem every day for 100 days some chapters inviting guest submissions from businesses, students and other Iowa artists. The marathon was shadowed by an in-live-time website where information about the

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From July 4 - October 31, 2010 - in collaboration with the naming of Iowa City, IA as a UNESCO "City of Literature" (one of only three in the world named by this branch of the United Nations - Edinburgh, Scotland and Melbourne, Australia are the other two), Dave Morice challenged himself to write a

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The biggest Poetry Marathon production of all took place in Lone Tree, IA, in 1977. Sponsored by the Iowa Arts Council and coordinated by music director Lynn Grulke, Halftime Poem Across a Football Field involved two high school football teams, more than 300 people in the stands, a sportscaster, a

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In 1974, Muscatine, IA, held its second annual Great River Days Festival. Part of it was the Belle of the Bend Art Fair. Morice was invited to write a poetry marathon at the fair. Referring back to the 19th century traveling entertainers who went from town to town selling cure-alls and nostrums, he

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Writers Workshop. In the Writers Workshop, he studied under Anselm Hollo, Marvin Bell, Donald Justice, Kathy Frasier, and Jack Marshalland was Beat critic Seymour Krim's research assistant. He was among a group of writers who called themselves "Actualist poets." He received an MFA from the Workshop

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In 2013, a biography of Morice was written by Tom Walz, Professor Emeritus of the University of Iowa and Joye Chizek, artist and writer called "Dr. Alphabet Unmasked: Inside the Creative Mind of David Morice". The biography feature numerous photos and illustrations as well as a complete listing of

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He designed three wordplay devices that were introduced in Word Ways. The Lettershift Calculator encodes words according to the ancient Caesar's Code. The Palindromic Slide Rule makes sentences that are palindromes when its parts are properly aligned. The Alphabet Cube, a conceptual machine, shows

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Here are 50 of the wooden nickel artists: Muhammad Ali, Isaac Asimov, Pearl Bailey, Milton Berle, Larry Bird, Mel Brooks, Barbara Bush, John Cage, Frank Capra, Johnny Cash, Chevy Chase, Julie Christie, Jamie Lee Curtis, Doris Day, Robert De Niro, Federico Fellini, A.J. Foyt, Lillian Gish, Veronica

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In 1978, a poet told Morice that "Great poems should paint pictures in the mind." He replied, "Great poems would make great cartoons." "Morice wondered how 'Prufrock' and Sylvia Plath's 'Daddy' would look as comics, so he drew them, publishing 'Daddy' the next year in Poetry Comics No. 1, which he

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It was a windy night, and the work-in-progress started blowing across the field. Volunteers had to rush from the stands and stand on the edges of the paper so the writing could continue. When it was finished, the football players held up the 100-yard sheet of paper for the fans to see. Morice read

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In 1975, Morice began teaching a Poetry Class for People Over 60, funded by the Iowa Arts Council. The hour-long classes, which met twice a week, continued for nine years. The students exhibited three-dimensional poems—Technicolor Pages and Poetry Mobiles—at the Iowa City Public Library, and they

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About the extremes of poetry, critic Richard Morris writes: "Some styles go so far as to leave the traditional conception of the "poem" behind. We have found poetry, visual poetry, a poetry that is being written in prose forms…, even minimal poetry (see Joyce Holland's magazine of one-word poems,

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Morice's artwork includes pen and ink drawings, pencil drawings, acrylic paintings, acrylic murals, and collages. He has also made artworks using less common methods and materials, such as Painted World Globe, Carved Yoyo, Cut Poker Cards, Pecan Portraits, and others. Scrabble Jacket was made by

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The Lone Tree Lions were playing their homecoming game against the Tigers of Morning Sun, IA. During the day, Morice taught poetry to the students and compared it to football, and the students wrote poetry cheers for the game. After school, the cheerleaders practiced their favorite cheers, while

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Nancy Barnhart, a Writers-in-the-Schools teacher in Houston, TX, used the idea in her classroom: "In Poetry Comics, Dave Morice demonstrates how to create a 'hybridization' of poem and comic so that students can 'see what they are saying.'" She displayed their works in a Hall of Poetry Comics.

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He wrote and published two books on wordplay. Alphabet Avenue uses the metaphor of a city to present in 26 chapters the wordplay of letters, sounds, and meanings. The Dictionary of Wordplay gathers over 2,000 types of word games and wordplay forms into a single volume. In the Times Literary

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The Great American Fortune Cookie Novel is a romance made by collaging together more than 2,000 different fortune cookie fortunes to tell the story. Over 500 people donated fortunes to the project, and they are listed in the book as co-authors. Backwords Planet, a sci-fi fantasy novel, is a

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From 1979 to 1982, he published 17 issues of Poetry Comics, a 22-page comic book. After issue 16 came out, the Village Voice published a 6-page article about the comics. Journalist Jeff Weinstein wrote: "Morice's inspiration is poetry itself. Poetry makes him want to draw comics."

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in 1972, and an MA in Library Science in 1986. His 81-word thesis, Poems, was the shortest thesis in Iowa Writers Workshop's history. It is his first published book, privately issued in a letterpress edition of 60 copies by Al Buck. The shortest poem in it is two lines long:

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As Dr. Alphabet, Dave Morice has written marathons in Iowa, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, New York, Connecticut, and London, England. In the partial listing below, the name of the marathon event appears in italics, and the title of the actual writing appears in parentheses.

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Lin Courchane and Mark Boyd, teachers at Hartford Union High School in Hartford, WI, created a Poetry Gallery inspired by The Adventures of Dr. Alphabet. Their creative writing students made "art object poems" and displayed them in the gallery at school and on the web.

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Starting July 1, 2010 - through October 31, 2010, Dave Morice served as a living exhibition for the Celebration of UNESCO naming Iowa City, Iowa as one of three world-wide cities holding the title of "City of Literature".

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He published his methods in The Adventures of Dr. Alphabet: 104 Unusual Ways to Write Poetry in the Classroom and the Community. Andrei Codrescu discussed the book on National Public Radio's All Things Considered:

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Tampon Mona Lisa—500 Year Old Woman Gets Makeover. Ebay listing by Morice. Item number: 7333256852. cgi.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItem&category= 20135&item=7333256852. Retrieved June 29,

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on three small sheets of paper at a time. The shortest was a one-word poem; the longest was a fourteen-line sonnet. The marathon, an Actualist event, took place a week before the first Actualist Convention.

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Condom Bin Laden Unique Artwork, Bizarre. Ebay listing by Morice. Item number: 250380674838. cgi.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItem&ssPageName= STRK:MEUSX:IT. Retrieved March 25, 2009.

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Birth of a Brain / La Creacion de un Cerebro (written and illustrated in collaboration with Steve LaVoie). Iowa City, IA: Happy Press; in conjunction with Cedar Rapids, IA: Black Bart Press, 1985.

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word-order palindrome in which the words in the first half reverse their order to make the second half. Haloosa Nation, a love story, has four levels of nonsense and uses puns throughout.

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Lederer, Richard, Nothing Risque, Nothing Gained: Ribald Riddles, Lascivious Limericks, Carnal Corn, and Other Good, Clean Dirty Fun (humor). Chicago, IL: Chicago Review Press, 1995.

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on them to include in the poem, and Poem Wrapping the School gave students a chance to write and draw on a long sheet of paper taped around the outside of their school building.

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The Adventures of Dr. Alphabet: 104 Unusual Ways to Write Poetry in the Classroom and the Community (self-illustrated). New York, NY: Teachers & Writers Collaborative, 1995.

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Lederer, Richard, Pun and Games: Jokes, Riddles, Rhymes, Daffynitions, Tairy Fales, and More Wordplay for Kids (children's book). Chicago, IL: Chicago Review Press, 1996.

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Poem Rising to the Ceiling of the University Recreation Building (Lighter-Than-Air Verse). Iowa City, IA: Nonesuch Fair Celebration of Abilities, April 24, 1977.

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cheers: "Metaphor! Metaphor! Tell 'em what we're yelling for!" and "Hold that line! Make it rhyme!" and "Hey, hey, Dr. A, how many poems did you write today?"

141:(born September 10, 1946) is an American writer, visual artist, performance artist, and educator. He has written and published under the names Dave Morice, 1748: 1241:

Zollo, Rick, "Actualist Poet to Write Mile Long Poem Today: Science May Fail but Poetry to Succeed." Iowa City, IA: The Daily Iowan, January 15, 1974, 7.

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Barnhart, Nancy, "Words and Images: Using Poetry Comics with Young Students." New York, NY: Teachers and Writers Magazine, Vol. 41, No. 2, 23, 2009, 26.

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Barnhart, Nancy, "Words and Images: Using Poetry Comics with Young Students." New York, NY: Teachers and Writers Magazine, Vol. 41, No. 2, 23, 2009, 23.

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Tomorrow Show Poetry Telethon: Poem Written on Joyce Holland's Dress (Hot Lights). Los Angeles, CA: Tomorrow show with Tom Snyder, February 12, 1974.

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Poem Wrapping Joyce Holland (The Muscatine Mummy). Muscatine, IA, Dr. Alphabet's Medicine Show, at The Belle of the Bend Art Fair, August 24, 1974.

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Poetry City: A Literary Remembrance of Iowa City, Iowa (designed, illustrated and edited by Joye Chizek). Iowa City, IA: JoMo Publishing, 2015

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Patrick, William, "Epstein's Offers Everything but a Degree: Literary Landmark to Move." Iowa City, IA: The Daily Iowan, February 20, 1973, 7.

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He is the Associate Editor of Sackter House Media, which publishes books by and about people with disabilities. He teaches writing classes at

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Finkel, Edwin, Now We'll Make the Rafters Ring: Classic and Contemporary Rounds for Everyone (music). Chicago, IL: Chicago Review Press,1993.

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In these twelve examples, each poet's name is followed by his or her poem in parentheses. Aram Saroyan is the originator of one-word poetry.

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Leonardo by se devil, The Slovak Republic. profimedia.sk/zobraz_prehled.php?id= 77463&prehled_page=2. Retrieved February 13, 2009.

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Pictures of the Day, Daily Telegraph, London. telegraph.co.uk/news/picturegalleries/picturesoftheday/4511595. Retrieved February 11, 2009.

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Randamity: It's that time of the month…MONA LISA! youtube.com/watch?v= oIEzhcFBB5g&feature=related. Retrieved February 3, 2009.

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Codrescu, Andrei, Review of The Adventures of Dr. Alphabet on All Things Considered. New York, NY: National Public Radio, March 16, 1995.

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on Tom Snyder's Tomorrow show. During the program, Morice wrote a poem on her dress, and Holland led the audience in a "Poetry Cheer".

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Halftime Poem across a Football Field (The Rhyming Halftime). Lone Tree, IA: Lone Tree High School Homecoming Game, October 28, 1977.

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Morice, Dave, "Poetry Comics: Taking Poems Out of Church." New York, NY: Teachers & Writers Magazine, Vol. 39, No. 4, 2008, 27.

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Disch, Tom, A Child's Garden of Grammar (Disch's poems, cartoonized by Morice). Hanover, NH: University Press of New England, 1997.

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mailed to poets around the country." The words of the poems were placed in cartoon balloons and panels in true comic book format.

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Staff Writer, "Dr. Alphabet and Joyce Holland (photo caption)." Iowa City, IA: The Iowa City Press-Citizen, August 22, 1974, 2-B.

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Poem Whitewashed on Dubuque St. (Alphabet Avenue). Iowa City, IA: Nonesuch Fair Art Festival, Blackhawk Minipark, April 23, 1977.

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Aguilar, Alicia, "Escritor del Poema Mas Largo del Mundo Visita Nuestro Pais." Caracas, Venezuela: El Mundo, May 10, 1985, 36.

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Monna Lisa d'assorbenti vestita, Italy. river-blog.com/2009/02/05 monna-lisa-dassorbenti-vestita. Retrieved February 11, 2009.

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Morice, Dave, "Hyperpoems and Ultranovels," Blue Bell, PA: Games, Vol. 30, No. 10 (Issue 256), December 2009, 6-11, 88-89, 91.

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Staff Writer, "Dave Morice Will Produce the World's Longest Comic Strip." Iowa City, IA: The Daily Iowan, October 13, 1982, 4.

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Supplement of London, a reviewer wrote: "The most ingenious publication of the century so far is The Dictionary of Wordplay."

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100-Foot Poem from Dawn to Dusk on the Longest Day of the Year (Centipede). Iowa City, IA: Epstein's Bookstore, June 21, 1973.

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Staff Writer, "Dr. Alphabet: He'll Headline Library Events Here Friday." Muscatine, IA: Muscatine Journal, August 9, 1979, 4.

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The Wooden Nickel Art Project: A Catalog of Artists Wooden Nickels (illustrated by others). Iowa City, IA: Happy Press, 1990.

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Joffee, Robert, "Poetry Takes Blind Turn in New Hope." Trenton, NJ: Trenton Times-Advertiser, September 26, 1976, A-1, A-8.

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Brooks, Miriam, "And the Poetry Seemed to Run Around Town." Davenport-Bettendorf, IA: Quad-City Times, October 10, 1975, 6.

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Eckholt, Larry, "Poet's World Record Bid: 1,000 Poems in 10 Hours." Des Moines, IA: Des Moines Register, March 4, 1973, 2-B

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The Umbrella That Predicted the Future (three-act play), first produced in Iowa City, IA, at Wesley House Auditorium, 1974.

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Swick, Thomas. "Dr. Alphabet on New Hope Bridge: Spray-can Poet." Trenton, NJ: Trenton Times-Advertiser, May 1, 1977, A-4.

653:, Keith Jones, and Grant Willson devised the Word Worm Array, which provides a second way to characterize words in space. 1232:

Eckholt, Larry, "Iowa City Poet Rests Up After Solstice Marathon." Des Moines, IA: Des Moines Register, June 22, 1973, 6.

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Edgar, Christopher and Ron Padgett, eds., Educating the Imagination, Vol. 2. New York, NY: Teachers & Writers, 1994.

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Morice, Dave, ed., The Wooden Nickel Art Project: A Catalog of Artists Wooden Nickels, Iowa City, IA: Happy Press, 1990.

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Sacred Clowns, Holy Fools (written in collaboration with Steve Toth). Crescent City, CA: Poetry Vortex Publishing, 2009.

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Weinstein, Jeff, "Poetry in Motion," New York, NY: The Village Voice, Vol. XXVI, No. 31, July 29-August 4, 1981, 31-36.

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The Coca-Cola War (one-act mime play), first produced in Iowa City, IA, on Dubuque St., during the Nonesuch Fair, 1977.

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Joffee, Robert, "Poetry Takes Blind Turn in New Hope." Trenton, NJ: Trenton Times-Advertiser, September 26, 1976, A-3.

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Poem Wrapping the Musser Public Library (untitled). Muscatine, IA: Muscatine Literary Arts Festival, August 10, 1979.

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Morris, Richard, "Who Are the Greatest Poets?" In Higgins et al., The Word and Beyond. New York, NY: The Smith, 1982.

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Teachers & Writers Guide to the Dictionary of Wordplay. New York, NY: Teachers & Writers Collaborative, 2001.

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The Great American Fortune Cookie Novel (illustrated by Daniel J. Erusha). Iowa City, IA: Sackter House Media, 2009.

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one way in which palindromes, anagrams, and related letterplay forms can be represented in three-dimensional space.

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Heffernan, Kim, "'Nonesuch Fair' Welcomes Spring." Cedar Rapids, IA: The Cedar Rapids Gazette, April 25, 1977, 5.

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Galerii: kunstnik tegi tampoonidest Mona Lisa portree, Estonia. elu24.ee/?id=79995. Retrieved February 11, 2009.

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Haloosa Nation (illustrated by Danny Morice, introduction by Joyce Holland). Iowa City: JoMo Publishing, 2009.

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Poetry Comics: An Animated Anthology (third anthology). New York: Teachers & Writers Collaborative, 2002.

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Week-long Novel (The Great American Novel Marathon). Iowa City, IA: World Writer's Week, October 21–28, 1974.

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Morice, Dave, ed., Catalogue of Poetry Marathons and Other Public Writing Events, Iowa City, IA: IMPA, 1976.

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C., J. Review of The Dictionary of Wordplay. London, England: Times Literary Supplement, March 23, 2001, 16.

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Poem Wrapping Epstein's Bookstore (Mayday Poetry Panorama). Iowa City, IA: Epstein's Bookstore, May 1, 1974.

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Staff Writer, "Marathon Poet to Pennsylvania." Iowa City, IA: Iowa City Press-Citizen, April 27, 1977, 1-A.

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Poetry Comics: A Cartooniverse of Poems (first of three anthologies). New York: Simon & Schuster, 1980.

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Lehman, David, ed., Ecstatic Occasions, Expedient Forms (essays on poetry). New York, NY: Macmillan, 1987.

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Staff Writer, "McGough and Morice to Make Poetic Magic." London, England: City Limits, May 6–12, 1983, 72.

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Padgett, Ron, "34 Years Ago". New York, NY: The Poetry Project Newsletter, December 2005-January 2006, 15.

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Mile-long Haiku (The Kohoutek Comet Poetry Marathon) Iowa City, IA: Epstein's Bookstore, January 15, 1974.

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Zollo, Rick, "Morice Creates on 'Tomorrow.'" Iowa City, IA: The Daily Iowan, February 12, 1974, 7.

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Staff Writer, "Elderly Critic Has His Say." Iowa City, IA: Iowa City Press-Citizen, October 10, 1975, 1A.

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Craig, Bog, "Surrealism, Automatic Writing, and Morice." Iowa City, IA: The Daily Iowan, May 1, 1974, 7.

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The Dictionary of Wordplay (self-illustrated). New York, NY: Teachers & Writers Collaborative, 2001.

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Poem on Stage (untitled). Iowa City, IA: Duck's Breath Mystery Theater Farewell Show, December 18, 1975.

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Morice, Dave, The Adventures of Dr. Alphabet. New York, NY: Teachers & Writers Collaborative, 1995.

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Walljasper, Jay. "Writers Mourn Epsteins Closing." Iowa City, IA: The Daily Iowan, March 8, 1977, 1, 7.

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Alphabet Avenue: Wordplay in the Fast Lane (self-illustrated). Chicago, IL: Chicago Review Press, 1997.

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Poem across the Delaware River (Interstate Poem). New Hope, PA: New Hope Arts Festival, April 30, 1977.

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Quadrangle Poetry Panorama (untitled). Newton, PA: Buck's County Community College, September 24, 1976.

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Heth, Jerald. "Halftime Fun—100-yard Poem." Des Moines, IA: Des Moines Register, October 27, 1977, 1A.

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Heth, Jerold, "Halftime Fun—100-yard Poem". Des Moines, IA. Des Moines Register, October 27, 1977, 1A.

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Blindfolded Poetry Marathon (The Dark Side). New Hope, PA: New Hope Arts Festival, September 25, 1976.

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Batki, John, Why People Lack Confidence in Chairs (poems). Minneapolis, MN: Coffee House Press, 1984.

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Poem Wrapping a City Block (Poetry City, U.S.A.). Iowa City, IA: Sculpture Festival, October 6, 1975.

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1,000 Poems in Twelve Hours (individually titled). Iowa City, IA: Epstein's Bookstore, March 3, 1973.

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The Light Switch (minimal play), first produced in Iowa City, IA, at Wesley House Auditorium, 1974.

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24-Hour Marathon Poem (untitled). Philadelphia, PA: Philadelphia Community College, April 31, 1977.

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Jones, Bob, "Longest Day to Spawn Longest Poem." Iowa City, IA: The Daily Iowan, June 21, 1973, 6.

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Zollo, Rick, "Morice Creates on 'Tomorrow.'" Iowa City, IA: The Daily Iowan, February 12, 1974, 7.

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editor of Out of Sight, invited her to be a guest editor. She assembled an Actualist Poets issue.

24: 201: 1608:

Kostelanetz, Richard, ed., A Dictionary of the Avant-Gardes. New York, NY: Schirmer Books, 2000.

1556:

Pictures of Tampon Mona Lisa, Spain. duckfather.blogspot.com/. Retrieved February 3, 2009.

1277:

Simon, Beth, "Festival of World Writers." Iowa City, IA: The Daily Iowan, October 23, 1974, 6-7.

321: 38: 929:

Concrete Blocks: An Anagram Love Story (pattern poems): Iowa City, IA: JoMo Publishing, 2010.

841:

Lehman, David, The Question of Postmodernism (essay). Spartansburg, SC: Holocene Press, 1995.

801:

More Poetry Comics: Abuse the Muse (second anthology). A Cappella/Chicago Review Press, 1994.

869:

A Tourist's Guide to Computers (self-illustrated). New York, NY: Simon & Schuster, 1982.

829:

Hawkins, Bobbie Louise, A Sense of Humor (poems). Minneapolis, MN: Coffee House Press, 1983.

1511:

Mona Lisa, Russia. sergiymantu.blox.ua/2009/02/Mona-Lisa.html. Retrieved February 11, 2009.

926:

Matchbook Magazine Anthology (one-word poems from Matchbook). Iowa City, IA. X Press, 2009.

524: 456:

The World's Longest Comic Strip (untitled). Iowa City, IA: IMU Bookstore, October 13, 1982.

1433: 1426: 957:

Phooey (with other cartoonists). Iowa City, IA: Iowa City Cartoonists Collective, 1983-84.

757:

Quicksand Through the Hourglass (self-illustrated). Iowa City, IA: Toothpaste Press, 1979.

357: 1214:

Staff writer, "Grand Epsteins Opening." Iowa City, IA: The Daily Iowan, March 5, 1973, 6.

1155:

Staff writer, "Grand Epsteins Opening". Iowa City, IA: The Daily Iowan, March 5, 1973, 6.

901:

Catalogue of Poetry Marathons and Other Public Writing Events, Iowa City, IA: IMPA, 1976.

785:

The Idiot and the Oddity (self-illustrated) Iowa City, Iowa : JoMo Publishing, 2010

782:

A Visit from St. Alphabet (self-illustrated). Minneapolis, MN: Coffee House Press, 2005.

970:

A Light Draw (one-act puppet play), first produced in Iowa City, IA, at The Mill, 1975.

856:

Lederer, Richard, The Circus of Words (humor). Chicago, IL: Chicago Review Press, 2001.

665: 459:

100 Sonnets on a Computer (various titles). London, England: Books Etc., May 12, 1983.

1687: 423:

Balcony Poem (untitled). Iowa City, IA: Second CHAOS Art Festival, November 24, 1974.

779:

The Happy Birthday Handbook (self-illustrated Iowa City, IA: Toothpaste Press, 1982.

748:

Jnd-Song of the Golden Gradrti (self-illustrated). Iowa City, IA: Happy Press, 1977.

192:, where he studied under John Knoepfle and Al Montesi. Later that year, he moved to 979:

The Naked Stage (one-act play), first produced in Iowa City, IA, at The Mill, 1982.

751:

Children Learn What They Live (self-illustrated). Iowa City, IA: Happy Press, 1979.

225: 853:

Lederer, Richard, The Word Circus (humor). Springfield, MA: Merriam-Webster, 1998.

807:

Poetry Comics Postcard Book. New York: Teachers & Writers Collaborative, 2002.

708:

Van Gogh's Ear Trick, 24" x 32", photocopies, plastic ears, band-aids, glue, 2009.

485: 1605:

Hedblad, Alan, ed., Something About the Author, Vol. 93. Detroit, MI: Gale, 1997.

795:

Poetry Comics (magazine). No. 1 to No. 17. Iowa City, IA: Happy Press, 1979-1980.

976:

Stargazers (one-act play), first produced in Iowa City, at The Wheel Room, 1977.

810:

How to Make Poetry Comics. New York: Teachers & Writers Collaborative, 1984.

345: 686: 235: 844:

Lederer, Richard. Fractured English (humor). New York, NY: Pocket Books, 1996.

820:

Batki, John, The Mad Shoemaker (poems). Iowa City, IA: Toothpaste Press, 1973.

1658: 641: 193: 178: 124: 1475:

Morice, The Wooden Nickel Art Project: A Catalog of Artists Wooden Nickels.

1395: 373: 1636: 826:

Kornblum, Allan, Threshold (poems). Iowa City, IA: Toothpaste Press, 1976.

823:

Kornblum, Cinda, Bandwagon (poems). Iowa City, IA: Toothpaste Press, 1976.

754:

The Cutist Anthology (self-illustrated). Iowa City, IA: Happy Press, 1979.

552:

More Poetry Comics: Abuse the Muse (A Cappella/Chicago Review Press, 1994)

1289:

Morice. Catalogue of Poetry Marathons and Other Public Writing Events, 2.

182: 128: 859:

Nicholson, Stuart, Is Jazz Dead? (music). New York, NY: Routledge, 2005.

702:

Condom Bin Laden, 22" x 28", printout, condoms, organic ash, glue, 2009.

188:

In 1969, he received a BA in English with a creative writing minor from

91: 1668: 939:

Poetry City, U.S.A. (mile-long poem). Iowa City, IA: Happy Press, 1977.

923:

The Final E (concrete and minimal poems): Iowa City, IA: X Press, 1979.

177:

David Jennings Patrick Morice was the oldest of five children, born in

914:

Matchbook: Magazine of 1-Word Poetry. Iowa City, IA: X Press, 1973-74.

619:

were named Limerick Inferno, Haiku Purgatorio, and Clerihew Paradiso.

370:

band, cheerleaders, assistants, Dr. Alphabet, and his sister Michele.

255:

To expand the hoax, Joyce Holland (Morice) put out thirteen issues of

1663: 544:

Poetry Comics: A Cartooniverse of Poems (Simon & Schuster, 1980).

920:

Alphabet Anthology (one-letter poems). Iowa City, IA: X Press, 1973.

699:

Tampon Mona Lisa, 20" x 30", photocopy, tampons, Elmer's glue, 2005.

555:

Poetry Comics: An Animiated Anthology (Teachers & Writers, 2002)

390:

the poem over a microphone. Then the game continued. Lone Tree won.

776:

Dot Town (self-illustrated). Iowa City, IA. Toothpaste Press, 1982.

1484:

Limerick Inferno. limerickinferno.com. Retrieved January 10, 2010.

911:

The Tenth J (minimal poem). Iowa City, IA: Toothpaste Press, 1972.

705:

Picking on Manson, 24" x 36", photocopy, guitar picks, glue, 2009.

685: 664: 630: 578:"You are the master of a thousand styles." Johnny Hart, cartoonist 523: 484: 372: 356: 344: 320: 268: 742:

Paper Comet (self-illustrated). Iowa City, IA: Happy Press, 1974.

1193:"10,000 page book bound at Conservation Lab – Preservation Beat" 382:

Grulke's band rehearsed a jazzy version of "The Alphabet Song".

229: 197: 16:

American writer, visual artist, performance artist, and educator

739:

Tilt (self-illustrated). Iowa City, IA: Toothpaste Press, 1971.

790:

Poetry Comics: Magazine, Anthologies, and Related Publications

161:, and other art and writing. He is one of the founders of the 18: 745:

Snapshots from Europe. Iowa City, IA: Toothpaste Press, 1974.

639:

In 1987, Morice became the editor of the Kickshaws column in

23: 217:

art, wordplay, teaching, and life than words can express."

1673: 569:"I'll take a lifetime subscription." James Dickey, writer 494:

published their own magazine, Speakeasy, in four issues.

49: 1678: 1182:

Morice, Dave, The Adventures of Dr. Alphabet, 118-120.

1079: 1077: 1075: 563:"Bravo Bravo Bravo" Dick Higgins, writer and publisher 1444: 1442: 1336: 1334: 566:"The best buy in the universe." Robert Creeley, poet 103: 82: 481:Teaching Methods: The Adventures of Dr. Alphabet 1285: 1283: 954:Dada Comix. Iowa City, IA: Happy Press, 1978. 815:Books by Other Authors, Illustrated by Morice 8: 1324: 1322: 1038: 1036: 1034: 1032: 1030: 1028: 1026: 1024: 1022: 1020: 1010: 1008: 1006: 996: 994: 992: 361:Dr. Alphabet wrapping a city block in poetry 736:Poems. Iowa City, IA: Al Buck Press, 1971. 90: 79: 540:The article led to a 200-page anthology: 312:Bruce Andrews & Michael Lally (grap) 68:Learn how and when to remove this message 234: 988: 572:"Excellent." Elizabeth Taylor, actress 377:Halftime Poem Across a Football Field 341:Dr. Alphabet and the Poetry Marathons 7: 1679:Teachers & Writers Collaborative 37:the image captions in this article 1749:21st-century American male writers 14: 96:Dave Morice, a.k.a. Joyce Holland 1635: 906:Under Pseudonym of Joyce Holland 575:"Very funny" George Burns, actor 1704:21st-century American novelists 934:Under Pseudonym of Dr. Alphabet 548:Two more anthologies followed: 283:Allen Ginsberg (apocatastasis) 247:The Joyce Holland Literary Hoax 1: 592:The Wooden Nickel Art Project 349:1st Actualist Poetry Marathon 325:P.J. Casteel as Joyce Holland 159:The Wooden Nickel Art Project 108:David Jennings Patrick Morice 669:Rubber Stamp American Gothic 463: 1739:21st-century American poets 1669:Dave Morice's Facebook page 1436:Retrieved January 10, 2010. 299:g.p. skratz (electrizzzzz) 291:Andrei Codrescu (GASOLINE) 169:published works by Morice. 1770: 1664:Dave Morice's MySpace page 614:Hyperpoems and Ultranovels 315:Peter Schjeldahl (shirty) 272:Bill Zavatsky (armadildo) 222:Kirkwood Community College 949:Comic Books (Periodicals) 307:Gerard Malanga (Monther) 304:Lyn Lifshin (contagious) 163:Actualist Poetry Movement 89: 1674:Uptown Bill's small Mall 1659:Parody Parade on Youtube 464:The World's Largest Book 288:Pat Casteel (puppylust) 241:The Idiot and the Oddity 1754:Novelists from Missouri 1714:American male novelists 635:Signature Self-Portrait 329:Holland also published 153:, three anthologies of 1724:Writers from St. Louis 1719:Artists from St. Louis 691: 670: 636: 529: 490: 378: 362: 350: 326: 243: 29: 1709:American illustrators 1649:Amazon biography page 1644:at Wikimedia Commons 1069:Kostelanetz, 427-428. 770: 689: 668: 634: 583:Hall of Poetry Comics 527: 488: 376: 360: 348: 324: 280:Aram Saroyan (puppy) 238: 27: 678:tourist attraction. 605:The Universal Letter 275:Anne Waldman (INCA) 190:St. Louis University 149:. His works include 50:improve this article 44:Knowledge guidelines 1744:American male poets 1734:Poets from Missouri 1427:The Poetry Gallery. 1396:"Preservation Beat" 528:Poetry Comics cover 151:60 Poetry Marathons 39:may require cleanup 1432:2009-03-05 at the 692: 671: 637: 530: 491: 379: 363: 351: 331:Alphabet Anthology 327: 296:Tom Disch (Manna) 244: 202:University of Iowa 118:September 10, 1946 30: 1640:Media related to 1146:Kostelanetz, 427. 1051:Kostelanetz, 428. 682:Multimedia Series 319: 318: 136: 135: 78: 77: 70: 1761: 1729:Word Ways people 1654:Limerick Inferno 1639: 1594: 1591: 1585: 1582: 1576: 1572: 1566: 1563: 1557: 1554: 1548: 1545: 1539: 1536: 1530: 1527: 1521: 1518: 1512: 1509: 1503: 1500: 1494: 1491: 1485: 1482: 1476: 1473: 1467: 1464: 1458: 1455: 1449: 1446: 1437: 1424: 1418: 1415: 1409: 1406: 1400: 1399: 1392: 1386: 1383: 1377: 1374: 1368: 1365: 1359: 1356: 1350: 1347: 1341: 1338: 1329: 1326: 1317: 1314: 1308: 1305: 1299: 1296: 1290: 1287: 1278: 1275: 1269: 1266: 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58:June 2017 1430:Archived 893:Catalogs 627:Wordplay 209:at night 183:Missouri 129:Missouri 35:Some of 661:Artwork 48:Please 718:Novels 145:, and 131:, U.S. 1575:2005. 230:Iowa 198:Iowa 104:Born 224:in 1690:: 1441:^ 1333:^ 1321:^ 1282:^ 1074:^ 1019:^ 1005:^ 991:^ 228:, 196:, 181:, 165:. 157:, 127:, 116:) 1195:. 232:. 112:( 71:) 65:( 60:) 56:( 46:.

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