Matt Mullins is a writer, experimental filmmaker and mixed media artist. He has published fiction and poetry in numerous literary magazines. His experimental films have been screened at film festivals and conferences nationally and internationally. His debut collection of short stories, Three Ways of the Saw, was published in February of 2012 by Atticus Books. He is currently the mixed media editor of this journal you're reading, Atticus Review.
3 Comments
Monica
on June 3, 2011 at 2:42 pm
Just wanted to let you know that your frame on the Mixed Media page cuts off half the screen for Highway Coda. If you open it on a separate page, the full item appears. Looks like the box size for video on this page might need adjusting.
Monica,
Thanks for letting us know. I’m having our web developer look into this problem since I, more or less, am clueless when it comes to this kind of thing. Hopefully, we’ll have this sorted out in no time and you will rave about the interface.
Thanks for visiting,
Dan
Sarah Shellow
on June 5, 2011 at 10:48 pm
I loved this: the pause before we hear the wings and the announcement that we will hear something- during which we have plenty of time to make up a possible outcome, none of which, in my case, were nearly as unexpected and funny as what happens. I like the rhythm of the images exchanging places. Beautiful.
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Just wanted to let you know that your frame on the Mixed Media page cuts off half the screen for Highway Coda. If you open it on a separate page, the full item appears. Looks like the box size for video on this page might need adjusting.
Monica,
Thanks for letting us know. I’m having our web developer look into this problem since I, more or less, am clueless when it comes to this kind of thing. Hopefully, we’ll have this sorted out in no time and you will rave about the interface.
Thanks for visiting,
Dan
I loved this: the pause before we hear the wings and the announcement that we will hear something- during which we have plenty of time to make up a possible outcome, none of which, in my case, were nearly as unexpected and funny as what happens. I like the rhythm of the images exchanging places. Beautiful.