feedback issue 22

A super duper looper!
This edition has VeloCiTy indeed: Visit, Cycle, Turn.
- Jeff Crouch

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wow the issue looks great! very strong indeed. i'm proud to be a part of it.
i saw what you did with the old ezines and the link to xeroxed, amazing! i just wish there was an archive of all those 80s and 90s lit mags.
- Michael K. White

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wonderful. just wonderful. beautiful issue!
and i can't tell you how much fun it is, looking through the pages and seeing all of the interconnections - the idea of BPR and its mandate to join texts and images from unrelated places - well, this reprints issue with links to the originals, does double, triple, even quadruple duty to the intent:

texts and images from unrelated points of origin - or originating contexts - and texts and images from unrelated publications, and in the original publications, many of the images and texts are paired with texts and images, also from unrelated places - another layer yet again. so many combinations and permutations.

congratulations once again!
- Karyn Eisler

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Awesome.
Here I did a bit of blogging on it.
http://strangeplaces.livingcode.org/
I like the rhizomatic sprouting of side pages that relate to the issue.
- Daniela Elza

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It will give my coffee some needed spike. I'm glad to be part of this issue. Thank you.
- Michael Caylo-Baradi

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(blog note on issue 22)
The new issue of BluePrint Review is now online! This issue, #22, is themed re / visit / cycle/ turn and features all reprints, which I think is a fantastic idea. Check out the poems by Lynne Shapiro , Michael K. White , and myself! The editor's notes on how the idea for a reprint issue came about are especially interesting.
- Shanna Germain (link)

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I loved this mag! It was put together so well.
- Swati Nair

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(blog note on "Keepsake")
"Keepsake" was originally published in The Sidewalk's End in February of 2001.  That e-zine unfortunately closed a while later.  When I saw Blue Print Review 's theme issue submission guidelines, I instantly thought "Keepsake" would be a good fit - 
I think the story gained an accidental further significance later in 2001 with the 9-11 attacks.  When I look at a certain passage about firemen, and  the overall theme of hope vs. fear, I see how a larger public may soon have  come to share some of the views of the narrator in "Keepsake". (more)
- Eric Prochaska

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Issue #22 is fabulous. Excellent art, excellent writing. Fun extras. Brilliant.
- Lynne Shapiro

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(blog note on "Fragments" and Cha "Lost Teas")
My poem, “ Fragments “, first published in Lily in 2007, is now reprinted in the “re /visit /cycle /turn” issue of BluePrintReview. ... When the poem was first published, it appeared with a photograph I took in Krakow, Poland (I was visiting my friend Jakub). Now, with a new home comes a new photograph by John Metcalf. A chaos of colours reminiscent of the patterns of brain cells when triggered by remembering. 
Remember to read the story behind the “re /visit /cycle /turn” issue . Cha 's brand-new “Lost Teas” section is partly inspired by BluePrintReview editor Dorothee Lang's decision to have an entire issue devoted to reprints. (more)
- Tammy Ho Lai Ming

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This issue of bpr shows your excitement about internet resurrection resuscitation revival republishing. Sounds like you should consider channeling your work into a spin-off, something bi-annual.
Maybe call it i-revublish.
- Jeff Crouch

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and here, the direct link to the rhizomatic extra-pages and some more re-flections: re: re/vel